A partially eclipsed supermoon is expected, too.
It reaches its greatest western elongationwhere its farthest from the sunaround 11 p.m.
ET on Sept. 4,according to EarthSky.
Jupiter (right) and the Milky Way (rising at left) over the Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta, Canada on May 14, 2018.Credit:Alan Dyer/VW Pics/UIG via Getty Images
Look toward the eastern horizon, with Mars, Jupiter, and Uranus in a diagonal row above it.
It will shine at its brightest magnitude (0.57) of the year tonight.
Look for a yellowish dot traveling above the east-southeast horizon in the constellation Aquarius after sunset.
The lunar show will begin around 8:41 p.m.
It will be visible through much of the night above the east-southeast horizon.
Look for Saturn, visible to the naked eye, to the right of it as well.
