If Mother Nature cooperates and we have clear skies tonight, Cochranites will be able to take multiple moon phenomena all at once. 

First up is the 'Super' moon, which is when a full moon is bigger and brighter than average. According to the Farmers’ Almanac, supermoons average 7 percent bigger and 15 times brighter than a typical full moon. 

As for the "Blood' aspect, early Wednesday morning, a full lunar eclipse is expected. This is caused when the moon aligns with the sun and Earth and is fully covered by Earth's shadow. This will cause the moon to become a blood-red colour.

Here in Cochrane, the full lunar eclipse is expected to begin at 5:11 a.m and last for about 15 minutes.

While super moons are more common, happening several times a year. A full lunar eclipse is a rare sight with only nine occurring in the past 10 years.