Monday morning our time, skywatchers in many parts of the world will be given a rare full moon show, one that won't happen again until 2033.
Actually, two events will occur at once. First the full moon will be at its perigee, it's closest point to the Earth, making it look about 14 percent larger than normal. That is what is called a "supermoon".
Secondly, the Earth will be exactly between the moon and sun, causing a total lunar eclipse. The moon won't turn completely black, however, but will have a reddish colour, making it a "blood moon".
That's the good news. The bad news is that we won't be able to see it in our part of the world.