The year's second total lunar eclipse is coming this week! It's centered on the Pacific side of the earth, so western North America will see parts of it early on the morning of Wednesday, October 8, while the very eastern parts of Australia and Russia will see parts of it early on the evening of the 8th. Places like New Zealand, Alaska, and Hawaii will see all of it.
A visibility map, along with contact times and what to expect, is shown
here. (Here in central North America, the moon will set while still partially eclipsed).
Just as Mars was near the moon during last April's event, this eclipse also has a nearby planet - but unless you have a dark sky with minimal light pollution, you'll probably need binoculars. Uranus will be about 1 degree from the moon. A finder chart and more details are in that same article.
At the moment, clear skies are forecast here for Wednesday night.