Dust off your binoculars, earmark a comfortable perch next to an east-facing window and prepare for a front-row seat to witness a true natural wonder of the world.
Every April, the Pink Moon rises to hang like a great glowing orb in the sky, almost impossibly large, bright and full.
Tomorrow morning, the moon, whose orbit is not circular around the earth, will be at its closest possible point to our planet — just 225,623 miles away. As a result, it will appear 14 per cent bigger and a third brighter than usual.