Skywatchers: The Harvest supermoon on September 17 will include a partial lunar eclipse visible in the Americas, Europe and Africa. Here's the timing guide.

Wednesday's display also coincided with a rare partial lunar eclipse, which is next expected to take place in August 2026. There are only four supermoons each year. This one is dubbed the harvest moon because it occurs around the time of year people used to gather crops in the northern hemisphere.

September’s full moon will cast a spell over the early autumn sky. Its golden glow is nature’s way of celebrating the transition from summer to fall. It encourages everyone who sees it to enjoy these final warm-weather evenings while preparing for the cozy comfort of sweater weather that lies ahead.