International Observe the Moon Night starts on Saturday, according to NASA. That event began in 2010 for lunar lovers around the world to join in celebration of Earth's natural satellite. You can join the event virtually or in person by connecting with skywatchers on NASA's International Observe the Moon's interactive map.

Sept. 23: Tonight, the moon’s partner will be the gas giant, Jupiter. They will glide across the sky together after rising late at night. As dawn approaches on Sept. 24, look for them high in the southeastern sky.

Celebrate a Harvest Moon lunar eclipse and an occultation of the planet Saturn, just days before Neptune reaches opposition.

This year’s Harvest Moon is expected to emerge on Sept. 17, peaking at around 10:34 p.m., according to the Farmer’s Almanac. Part of its fame is based on being the first full moon of the fall season.

September's full moon will be one of four supermoons to grace the night sky in a row at the same time as the next lunar eclipse.

September's full "harvest" moon is also a supermoon, meaning it's slightly bigger and brighter than an average moon. The full moon will be Tuesday night, September 17, 2024, at 10:35 p.m. EDT, NASA reports.

Sky watchers are in for a treat in September as the moon prepares to put on a show. This month, a harvest moon, supermoon and partial lunar eclipse will occur on the same night.

Skywatchers: This month's Harvest full moon phase is a supermoon and a lunar eclipse reaching full illumination on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024, at 10:34 p.m. EST.