Not only is it a supermoon, meaning our lunar satellite will be slightly brighter and closer, but it's the last supermoon we'll see for a long time.

That’s when we’ll be graced with the Beaver Full Moon, our fourth consecutive supermoon of the year, following the Hunter’s, Harvest and Sturgeon supermoons. Want to find out more about this month’s most exciting lunar phase,

A supermoon occurs whenever a full moon coincides with the moon approaching its closest distance to the Earth—a point, known as perigee, that’s about 226,000 miles away—during its 27-day orbit, though NASA does not recognize it as an official astronomical term.