There’s a micromoon coming up. The full moon will look slightly smaller and dimmer on Saturday night. But the change may be tricky to spot with the naked eye. “It’s a very subtle difference,” said astrophysicist Alain Brizard from Saint Michael’s College in Vermont.

Skygazers will be able to enjoy spring’s first full moon — known as a “pink moon” — across the world this weekend. And for some, it is imbued with religious significance. Here’s when and how to see it: When will it appear?

After sunset on April 2, look for the crescent moon and Jupiter in the western sky. The duo will appear within a palm’s width of each other, according to stargazing app SkySafari. You can watch them travel in tandem through a pair of binoculars until around midnight local time, when they dip below the western horizon.