In case you haven't heard, tonight is the night for the Supermoon. Other than the obvious Snapchat stories you'll have to post tonight of the moon, not many actually know why it's called the Supermoon. Well, here's the explanation you never knew you wanted.
Richard Nolle (don't worry, I don't know who he is either) defined the actual term Supermoon back in 1979. In basic speak, it's when the Earth, Moon, and Sun are all aligned and the moon is the closest to Earth as it will ever get.
The real sciencey name for all you science nerds out there? Perigee-syzgy.
Clouds shouldn't put a damper on this moon in your area, but if it does, tomorrow it'll be a smidge less bright but still just as beautiful.
The last Supermoon to be as bright as this year's was in 1948.
What's so cool about this moon is that it's going to be 14% larger than the normal size of the moon we see, and about 30% brighter, according to The Telegraph.
The next time it'll happen? 2034, but even then it won't be as bright as it will be on November 14th.
Get excited.