A rare celestial event will be taking place tonight.
A rare total lunar eclipse will coincide with a 'Supermoon' and a 'Wolf Moon.'
The phenomenon has been dubbed the 'Super Wolf Blood Moon'.
During the eclipse, the moon may look bright orange, gold, or red as it travels through Earth's shadow, giving us the 'Blood Moon.'
The moon will also be at its closest point in its orbit to Earth, making it appear larger and brighter in the night sky.
And as for the 'Wolf' part of 'Super Wolf Blood Moon', January's full moon was also called the 'Wolf Moon' in some Indigenous cultures according to the Farmer's Almanac.
The moon is expected to turn a shade of crimson at 11:41 p.m. tonight and the peak of the eclipse will be at 12:12 a.m., but with flurries and a bitter windchill of minus 30 expected in Niagara, many local stargazers may choose to skip it.
If you do wish to take in the sight, it will be visible with the naked eye (as long as the skies are clear).
If you prefer to stay inside where it is warm, Astronomers Without Borders will also be livestreaming the event from multiple cameras.