This week’s full moon, known as The Hunter’s Moon, will be the third of four consecutive supermoons, according to NASA. Due to its reaching pedigree a day earlier, this supermoon is expected to be slightly bigger and brighter than the rest.

October's full moon on Thursday, often called the Hunter's Moon, will be the biggest and brightest supermoon of the year.

The hunter’s moon is the first full moon following the harvest moon. It will reach peak illumination at 7:26 a.m. ET Thursday.

In the wee hours of Thursday morning Angelenos will get their first peek at a double whammy astrological delight — a Hunter's moon that's also a supermoon.

When the moon’s orbit brings it closer to Earth than usual, the cosmic combo is called a supermoon. Here's how to see it in the night skies.

If you look up in the sky Wednesday night, you’ll see the moon shining at 99% of its full illumination. The moon will be 100% full Thursday night and 98% full Friday night. It’s classified as a “ supermoon ” because it will be about 15% bigger and 30% brighter than an average full moon due to its closer orbit closer to the Earth,

Although it is widely known as the Hunter’s moon, it has many names, including the Travel moon, the Dying Grass moon, and the Blood moon. The earliest known written use of the t

The brightest moon of the year will be visible Wednesday night and reach its apex Thursday – for all those willing to stir before dawn to get a look.