Make sure to look to the sky this Sunday to catch a glimpse of a rare event.



A total lunar eclipse will begin and coincide with a supermoon at 9:07 p .m. Sunday.

"When you have the supermoon mixed in with a total lunar eclipse, you get a really unique experience that's a lot of fun to watch," said Melida Velasquez, of the Orlando Science Center.



The last time this happened? It was 33 years ago and it won't happen again until 2033.



A total eclipse is when the earth passes between the sun and the moon. Enough light will diffract around the earth, so the moon will not completely disappear. As the eclipse is taking place, the moon will have a reddish-blue hue, which has been given the nickname "blood moon."



Unlike a solar eclipse, it's safe to view the lunar eclipse. No special eyewear is needed.



We've had multiple supermoons in past years, but not on the same night as a lunar eclipse. A supermoon is when the moon is closer to earth, so it appears 14 percent larger and 33 percent brighter.



This means the blood moon will appear larger on Sunday night.



The best time to watch will be around 10 p.m. The entire event will wrap up just after midnight.



All of News 13's Central Florida-based weather cameras will be turned toward the moon so you can watch without having to go outside.

If you do make it outside to watch, send us pictures with the News 13+ app.



If you want a good seat for the event, the Buehler Planetarium at Seminole State College in Sanford will hold a watch party beginning at 8 p.m. If the weather doesn't cooperate, you will be able to watch a live NASA feed.