On March 29, the Moon will wedge itself between the Sun and Earth, blocking only a part of the star from our view.

On March 29, skywatchers across parts of the Northern Hemisphere will be treated to a rare astronomical double feature: a supermoon arriving during the Moon’s new phase, coinciding with a partial solar eclipse known for producing the striking “devil horns” effect in the sky.

‘When a partial solar eclipse happens during sunrise, the part of the sun that is above the horizon and is partially covered by the moon can look like horns rising,’ Sam Imperato, an astronomer with the Royal Museums Greenwich, told Metro.