Monica Reed

Photo: Canva

Eyes on the skies Tuesday night!

Tomorrow’s full moon will have the added bonus of a partial lunar eclipse. The event will offer people in North America, South America, Africa and Europe an opportunity to see some of the moon’s exterior concealed by Earth’s shadow. The full moon is also the supermoon harvest moon. The partial lunar eclipse starts tomorrow night at 7:41 central time, when the moon will begin joining the Earth’s shadow. The full effect will not be completely noticeable until 9:13 Central time when the rim of the moon is covered, according to NASA. About eight percent of the moon’s exterior will be in full shadow at 9:44 p.m. time and is safe to watch without specialty eyewear.

News from ClarksvilleNow.com

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1 hour ago in News, Weather

Work week weather: Sunny, warm week ahead for Clarksville

Clarksville forecast: Clear skies and warm afternoons will dominate the week ahead, with highs gradually climbing from the low 80s into the low 90s.

today in News

3 additional homes planned for low-income households impacted by Clarksville tornado

The City Council has partnered with the ASP for the second time this year for the development and construction of additional affordable housing in Clarksville.

Clockwise from the top left, tap water flavor, 101st Airborne Division deployment, No Way Jose #1 Taqueria, and major retail planning.

yesterday in News

News in Clarksville: Major retail planning, 101st Airborne deployment, water taste complaints

The top local news stories from Clarksville Now this week, including a rezoning for a major retailer, a 101st Airborne Division deployment and a hike in tourism spending.

An SUV crashed halfway into a townhouse on Drayton Drive on Sept. 5, 2025. (Dash 10 Media)

Friday in News

SUV crashes into townhouse off Fort Campbell Boulevard

An SUV crashed halfway into a townhouse in north Clarksville Friday night.

Friday in News, Podcasts, The Clarksville Rundown

The Clarksville Rundown: Why our water’s been tasting funny | PODCAST

Dry weather has done a number on the taste of Clarksville’s water, but don’t worry: Those earthy flavors are safe, and things should be back to normal soon.