A full moon, a penumbral lunar eclipse, and a comet! Exciting!

From Space.com:

February’s full moon — the “snow moon” — will pass through the edge of the Earth’s shadow, which is called the penumbra. During this “full snow moon eclipse,” the moon will be completely shaded, making the change easier to see, although it won’t stand out as much as a typical lunar eclipse when the moon passes deep into the heart of Earth’s shadow, called the umbra, and turns a ruddy color.

The eclipse will be from 22:32 UT on Feb. 1o until 2:55 UT on Feb. 11 — which translates to 4:32 p.m. Central to 8:55, and it will peak at 6:44 p.m. (Info via Cosmic Pursuits. Sign up for his newsletter for monthly info on the night sky.) The view will be best for stargazers in the eastern part of North America and most of Central and South America, but most of us should be able to see something. Earth and Sky has a great map that shows where it will be visible. (Sorry, Australia!)
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If you want to get up in the wee hours, you may be able to see the green Comet 45P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdusakova in the eastern sky. (Not to be confused with the Green Comet, which sounds like a seasick superhero.) More on the comet and how to watch for it here.

Happy stargazing!

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