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If the full moon looks a bit bigger and brighter in tonight's sky, you're not seeing things: It's just the "supermoon" the biggest moon of 2012. And there's a meteor shower from Halley's comet peaking tonight, too, adding to the sky show.
The full moon of May will hit its peak overnight tonight and early Sunday (May 5 and 6) just one minute after the moon makes its closest approach to Earth. The timing means the moon, weather permitting, could appear up to 14 percent bigger and 30 percent brighter than the average full moon, an event scientists have nicknamed the "supermoon."
. . .
The supermoon is not the only celestial sight gracing the evening skies this weekend. Tonight, the annual Eta Aquarid meteor shower will hit its peak, promising up to 60 meteors per hour for skywatchers with optimum viewing conditions (clear weather and away from city lights).
The Moon will be at its fullest at 11:35 p.m. EDT. The best viewing time for the meteor shower is in the pre-dawn hours.