Get ready for a celestial spectacle! Tonight, witness a rare combination of three lunar events: a harvest moon, a blood moon, and a supermoon.

– The harvest moon appears near the autumn equinox. Its name comes from its brightness, which aided farmers in harvesting their crops.

A supermoon occurs when the moon is both full and at its closest to Earth, making it appear larger than usual.

During a lunar eclipse, the Earth's shadow blocks the sun's light, giving the moon a reddish hue.

Check your local weather forecast. The Midwest, South, and Southern Plains of the U.S. are expected to have clear skies.

The partial lunar eclipse begins at 8:41 p.m. E.T. and reaches its peak at 10:44 p.m.

The next combination will occur in fall 2033.

Don't miss this rare celestial event! Share this with your friends and family.