Look Up in the Sky … It’s a Super Moon Lunar Eclipse [VIDEO]

Keep your eyes on the sky later this month for a rare occurrence. You could see something that hasn't happened for more then 30 years, and won't happen again for nearly 20 more. It's a super moon and a lunar eclipse at the same time, and it'll be visible to most of us on the night of Sept. 27th.

A super moon is a full moon that takes place when our moon is at its closest point in its elliptical orbit. As the NASA video below explains, a super moon can appear up to 14 percent larger in diameter than a normal full moon.

The last time a super moon and lunar eclipse happened at the same time was in 1982. The next won't occur until 2033.

According to earthsky.org, here's the timeline for our area for the lunar eclipse.

• Eastern Daylight Time (September 27, 2015)
• Partial umbral eclipse begins: 9:07 p.m. EDT on September 27
• Total eclipse begins: 10:11 p.m. EDT
• Greatest eclipse: 10:47 p.m. EDT
• Total eclipse ends: 11:23 p.m. EDT
• Partial eclipse ends: 12:27 a.m. EDT on September 28