Everything you need to know about the full “Harvest Moon” including exactly when, where and how to see it at its best from where you are.

September's full moon was a supermoon and a partial lunar eclipse. October's full moon will serve up some drama as well. Here's when to see it.

The harvest moon will be a spectacular lunar show in September. Along with a longer viewing period, it'll be a supermoon and partial lunar eclipse.

The harvest moon is the full moon that occurs closest to the autumnal equinox, which this year is Sept. 22.

That's when Malcolm Denemark, FLORIDA TODAY senior photographer, snagged this moodily mystical Photo of the Week, a closeup look at the lunar goings-on over the Space Coast. "It was billed as a supermoon, blood moon, the full harvest moon and the corn moon," Denemark said.

A supermoon happens when a full moon's orbit is closest to the Earth at the same time the moon is full. According to NASA, at approximately 226,000 miles from Earth, the full moon appears brighter and larger than a regular full moon, hence the term, supermoon.

The Harvest Moon, the traditional name given to the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox, which provides extra light for fall harvests. A supermoon, which means it will appear slightly larger and brighter than a typical full moon due to its proximity to Earth.