Provided there are no clouds and not too much light pollution, people should be able to see Earth's satellite loom unusually large over the horizon shortly after sunset, irrespective of where in the world they are.
This happens when the Moon is full at the same time as, or very near, perigee – its closest point to Earth on an elliptical, monthly orbit.
"On November 14, it becomes full within about two hours of perigee – arguably making it an extra-super Moon," NASA says on its website.
The orbit itself is changeable, meaning the distance from Earth differs from perigee to perigee – this time it will be the closest since 1948 at a distance of 356,509 kilometres.
The average is 384,400km.