Thought this was so unbelievably wonderful so wanted to share so I copied some of the article...
I have always been so fascinated by moon even when I was a little girl...used to wonder who really live inside...was told that two bunnies live inside but...do they? ha ha ha.
Now that I read this, I won't be able to wait for this BLUE MOON on this Sunday which is tomorrow...

The Really Strange Story Behind Sunday's Blue Moon

The full moon of November arrives on Sunday and will bring with it a cosmic addition: It will also be a so-called "blue moon."

"But wait a minute," you might ask. "Isn't a 'blue moon' defined as the second full moon that occurs during a calendar month? Sunday's full moon falls on Nov. 21 and it will be the only full moon in November 2010. So how can it be a 'blue' moon?"

Indeed, November's full moon is blue moon – but only if we follow a rule that's now somewhat obscure.

In fact, the current "two- full moons in one month" rule has superseded an older rule that would allow us to call Sunday's moon "blue." To be clear, the moon does not actually appear a blue color during a blue moon, it has to do with lunar mechanics.

Confused yet?

Well, as the late Paul Harvey used to say — here now, is the rest of the story:

The blue moon rule

Back in the July 1943 issue of Sky & Telescope magazine, in a question and answer column written by Lawrence J. Lafleur, there was a reference made to the term "blue moon."  [Gallery - Full Moon Fever]

Lafleur cited the unusual term from a copy of the 1937 edition of the now-defunct Maine Farmers' Almanac (NOT to be confused with The Farmers' Almanac of Lewiston, Maine, which is still in business).

On the almanac page for August 1937, the calendrical meaning for the term "blue moon" was given.

That explanation said that the moon "... usually comes full twelve times in a year, three times for each season."

Occasionally, however, there will come a year when there are 13 full moons during a year, not the usual 12. The almanac explanation continued:

"This was considered a very unfortunate circumstance, especially by the monks who had charge of the calendar of thirteen months for that year, and it upset the regular arrangement of church festivals. For this reason thirteen came to be considered an unlucky number."

And with that extra full moon, it also meant that one of the four seasons would contain four full moons instead of the usual three.

"There are seven Blue Moons in a Lunar Cycle of nineteen years," continued the almanac, ending on the comment that, "In olden times the almanac makers had much difficulty calculating the occurrence of the Blue Moon and this uncertainty gave rise to the expression 'Once in a Blue Moon.'"

For more...Yahoo News

No kidding,Taaa...

Didn't rain but so darn windy...almost scary sitting in this dark night.

I will end up crying if I don't get to see this Blue Moon...

Rain, go away!!!

Thanks for sharing. That is very cool nan. I'm looking forward to this evening

I was hoping to see this "once in a blue moon" tonight but it's all broken clouds here...so just a few twinkling stars for now.

blue

wouldn't the big blue moon over a nice snowy scene be awesome, though? 

One of my favorite things is being at the beach when the sun is coming up or going down on one horizon and the moon is doing the same on the other.  Now that would be nice, too.

Geez...I stood outside for at least 20 minutes or so in middle of wind blowing but no Moon...

Taaa...you re too funny.

Hey TA, someone i know had his first sight at blacks beach be someone that resembled your animation!!  It was verry funny, and may have tramuatized him slightly..

I did notice the moon rising earlier , it was one of those Huge ones

I too have always had a fascination with the full moon...I didn't get to see it but I did enjoy the article...thanks for sharing Nan.