Rare ‘Supermoon’ total lunar eclipse this month

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FRANCE: A rare astronomical event will glamorize the night sky this month for the first time in more than 30 years.
NASA officials released a video this week detailing the Supermoon lunar eclipse event that will give the Moon a redish glow and make it look about 14 percent larger.
As NASA explains, a Supermoon occurs when the Moon approaches Earth on its closest elliptical orbit. A lunar eclipse happens when the Moon passes directly into the Earth’s shadow, giving it a red tint.
And on Sept. 27, we’ll get both.
The Supermoon should be high in the sky before sundown. The eclipse will begin about 8:07 p.m. central time and will reach its peak about 9:11 p.m, according to NASA.