You’ll be able to see a blood red, larger-than-life full moon projected against the stars tonight for the first time in 30 years. A full moon will coincide with both the closest approach the moon makes to Earth and a total eclipse of the moon. The moon will hide behind the Earth’s shadow for around one hour and 11 minutes starting at 10:11 PM. The eclipse will peak at 10:47 PM according to NASA. You can witness this rare event from your own backyard here in Michigan or you can watch the livestream on NASA’s website (nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/watchtheskies/live-feed-of-sundays-supermoon-eclipse.html). The livestream will begin at 8 PM when the moon is shining bright and it’ll end at 11:30 PM. NASA will also be answering questions about the eclipse via Twitter by using the hashtag #askNASA.

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