When the Harvest Moon rises over the horizon this week, viewers will be treated to not only an exceptionally large and bright supermoon, but also—on Tuesday only—a partial lunar eclipse. As the moon rises near sunset in the Northern Hemisphere, it will be partially obscured by Earth’s shadow as our planet passes between our natural satellite and the sun.

Here’s when and where you can see the lunar eclipse.

What is a partial lunar eclipse? What you need to know about the spectacular view over the US

What time is the partial lunar eclipse?

According to NASA, the moon will enter Earth’s partial shadow at 8:41 PM EDT, but it’s the peak of the eclipse that viewers will want to see. While the moon will dim slightly around 10:13 PM, the peak itself will occur at 10:44 PM.

At that point, a dark shadow will appear on the top of the moon, gradually covering about 8 percent of it before retreating. The moon will emerge from full shadow at 11:16 p.m. and from partial shadow early Wednesday morning at 12:47 a.m., NASA said.

Timeanddate.com provides a detailed eclipse schedule for every location on the planet.