All eyes will be on the skies as three special astronomical events will be taking place on the same night.
It is expected that a lunar eclipse, a full moon and a passing comet should all be visible to keen stargazers.
The remarkable events are coinciding between late tonight (February 10) and the early hours of tomorrow (February 11).
Here's a guide on what to look out for:
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
This event occurs when the Moon passes through the outer edge of the Earth's shadow.
While it should be visible from the UK, it is only a partial eclipse and will appear as a subtle shading over the Moon's surface.
The eclipse is due to start at 10.34 pm on February 10, peak at 00.43 on February 11, before ending by 3 am that morning.
‘New Year’s comet’
Comet 45P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdušáková is named after the astronomers who discovered it in 1948.
A periodic comet that regularly passes by Earth, its last closest approach was in 2011.
It has recently been dubbed the 'New Year's comet' as it started its journey across northern hemisphere skies at the end of 2016.
The comet should be visible to the naked eye as it makes its closest approach to Earth on February 11.
Full Snow Moon
The February full moon is known as the Snow Moon to Native American tribes because it heralded the arrival of heavy snowfall.
Deep snow made hunting more difficult so the moon was also called the Full Hunger Moon by some tribes struggling to find food.
The Moon should fully appear by 00.32 am on February 11.