A rare atmospheric effect called selenelion could briefly let skywatchers see the rising sun and a blood moon at the same time.

That's right—there's a lunar eclipse happening in March (like it did last year ), and we've got the full 411 so you can catch it as it begins at 3:44 a.m. EST on Tuesday, the 3rd.

The full moon and eclipse will happen very early Tuesday, March 3 and totality will last roughly 59 minutes, according to NASA.