Tuesday presents a rare solar occurrence that will be featured above the Texas sky. Call it a holy celestial trinity, if you will. In just mere hours, a full moon, super Harvest Moon, and partial lunar eclipse will be visible. Here’s what to know about the upcoming partial lunar eclipse and how to see it in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Stargazers will get a special treat this week. On Tuesday night, a partial lunar eclipse and a “Harvest" supermoon will be visible over Texas.

The full harvest supermoon shone brightly in the night sky Tuesday evening. A partial lunar eclipse, with a “bite” taken from the moon, was also visible.

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 mean

A partial eclipse of the supermoon was visible across the East of England on Tuesday night. This month's full moon, known as the Harvest moon, is the second of four supermoons expected this year. Full supermoons occur when the orbit of the moon is at "perigee" - the closest point to Earth in its orbit - which makes the Moon appear bigger and brighter in the night sky.

A partial lunar eclipse of the Harvest Moon, in tandem with a supermoon, lit up the skies Tuesday night in Fresno, a video shows.

September 17 was a key Luna event for stargazers with two major lunar anomalies happening in one evening. The Tuesday night saw a large Supermoon grace our skies which was later accompanied by a rare partial lunar eclipse.