Get ready! On February 24, a stunning celestial meetup happens between the Moon and the Pleiades.

The Moon will be a beautiful, slender crescent, glowing with just 38% of its surface lit.

Also known as M45, this 'Seven Sisters' cluster is one of the brightest and closest to Earth.

It’s a 'mini eclipse' where the Moon passes in front of stars, making them disappear and reappear.

Observers in North America, Central America, and the Caribbean have the best seats for the occultation.

The window opens Feb 23, 23:37 GMT and lasts until Feb 24, 05:14 GMT. Don't miss it!

Both objects will be high in the sky between late evening and midnight—perfect for viewing.

Because the Moon isn't full, its light won't wash out the cluster. You'll see the stars wink out.

While visible to the naked eye, binoculars make this celestial dance look truly magical.

A small telescope will reveal the individual stars of the Pleiades as they hide behind the Moon.

Clear skies and happy gazing! It's a rare chance to see our Moon visit the Seven Sisters.