That's when Malcolm Denemark, FLORIDA TODAY senior photographer, snagged this moodily mystical Photo of the Week, a closeup look at the lunar goings-on over the Space Coast. "It was billed as a supermoon, blood moon, the full harvest moon and the corn moon," Denemark said.

The first nice feature is the timing of the moon show. All the interesting stuff happens before 11 p.m. So what is this moon all about? It’s a full moon with a notable name. And it’s going to be partially eclipsed. The moon is also a “supermoon.”

"Unlike a solar eclipse, you don't have to go anyplace special to see it," said Stony Brook astronomy professor Fredrick Walter. "You just need clear skies."

The full Harvest Moon rises over Michigan's sky Sept. 17. Here's how to view the supermoon and partial eclipse.

Skywatchers could be in for some fun in the form of a lunar trifecta. There will be a partial eclipse on Tuesday night, Sept. 17 at the same time of a full moon and Supermoon. It will be visible in most of North America,

A potential tropical cyclone is forming in the Gulf of the Carolinas. How will that affect viewing here in Pennsylvania?

A partial lunar eclipse will coincide with this week's Harvest Moon, which also happens to be an exceptionally bright and large supermoon.

A supermoon has lit up the sky across the world coinciding with a rare partial lunar eclipse. The Moon could be seen to appear brighter and bigger on Tuesday night. Supermoons happen when the Moon is at its closest point to Earth in its orbit.