Stargazers will be in for a treat this weekend as the second 'supermoon' of the year will be visible on Saturday night.
If you look at the sky on the night of Saturday November 4 there is a good chance you will see what is known as a 'beaver moon' which will appear around 14 percent larger in diameter and 30 percent brighter than usual.
In the Northern Hemisphere, November's full moon occurs at the time of year when hunters used to set traps before waters froze over to ensure a supply of warm furs for winter - hence the name Beaver Moon.
Tom Kerss, astronomer at Royal Observatory Greenwich said: "It should be a really beautiful sight. It's worth noting that the best time to see any object in the sky is when it's as high it can be, so really around midnight."
Met Office forecaster Emma Sharples said: "We get into much clearer skies as we go through Saturday evening and overnight, but there will be some showers in more northern and western areas.
"There is a good chance of catching a glimpse of it."
The moon has a slightly elliptical orbit - it does not move round the Earth in a perfect circle.
At some points the moon is about five per cent closer to Earth than average, known as perigee, and at others five per cent further away, known as apogee.
This month's full moon will be 226,182 miles from Earth, closer than its average 238,900 miles.
The first supermoon of the year was visible on January 12, and the third will fall on December 3.