If Quebecers are lucky and the skies are clear late tonight, we'll be able to catch a glimpse of a Super Blood Wolf Moon.
A Wolf Moon is the full moon in January. This year, it happens to be a Super Moon, when the moon is closest to the Earth in its eliptical orbit and appears a bit bigger and brighter in our sky.
And the blood reference means it will temporarily appear reddish, in eclipse.
Around 10:30 tonight, the Earth will begin blocking the sunlight that normally falls on the surface of the moon.
As the light passes through Earth's atmosphere, blue is filtered out and what falls on the moon appears red.
The total eclipse will be seen for about two hours, starting around 11:45 p.m.
The Super Moon phenomenon makes the moon appear a bit larger in our sky, but Vega Astronomy Club president Philippe Moussette says that happens regularly.
"The phenomenon is not exceptional. The Super Moon is one or two times a year," he says.
Moussette says you don't need a telescope to enjoy the Super Blood Wolf Moon.
"This phenomena will be perfect to see in binoculars," he says.