If you missed October's supermoon or the Draconid meteor shower, you're in luck: On November 14, the moon will be at its biggest and brightest in nearly 70 years. Another reason to see this supermoon? The moon won't be seen this close to Earth until November 25, 2034. A supermoon, technically called a "perigee moon," occurs when the sun, moon, and Earth all line up and the moon's orbit is closest to Earth. It's super because it appears up to 14 percent bigger and 30 percent brighter than the average full moon, according to NASA.

You won't need a telescope to spot November's supermoon, as it will be clearly detectable with the naked eye. Prime viewing time will actually start around 7:00 a.m. ET, when the moon is closest to the Earth, but you'll still be able to see it clearly overnight November 14. For the best view, try to get away from light pollution, as the brightness of the supermoon can be masked by urban lights or clouds, making it look like an average full moon. If you want to see it fully, make sure wait to check your phone or snap photos until you've fully enjoyed its brightness, since the screen can mess with your eye's natural night vision.

Supermoons aren't too uncommon, occurring about every 13 months, though we'll see three in a row before the end of 2016. If for some reason you can't peek outside to see the moon in its full glory, you'll have one more chance in 2016 to see an enlarged moon: As the last of the year's supermoons, December's full moon will peak on December 13. It won't be as large or bright as the November moon, but will still be a celestial sight.