You can see it again this evening, although under cloudy conditions.

It’ll be the biggest supermoon since 1948.

Local photographers got some great shots.

Thanks to a pesky cloud cover, this year’s Supermoon didn’t appear nearly half as luminescent as last year’s. But our reliable band of photographers still managed to gather a few dramatic shots of Saturday’s display.

The Supermoon is going to light up the evening sky tomorrow. Unfortunately, it’s also going to block out an even more dazzling cosmic display—the annual Eta Aquarid meteor shower.

On Saturday night, our nearest celestial neighbor is putting on what should be one helluva show. Get ready for the return of Supermoon!

No, the Moon’s close proximity isn’t going to make the Earth implode. No, we are not in danger of it crashing into our pudgy planet. And no, the Sea of Tranquility doesn’t look like your long dead pet bunny. On the other hand, last night’s “Supermoon,” appearing some 14 percent larger than at any point in the past 20 years, made for some unimpeded fodder for space photography. And if pointing your cameras to the…