Good afternoon, the capital's blanket of snow should melt with higher readings than yesterday, Seoul will rise to 1 degree Celsius, under mostly sunny skies but some disappointing news for star-gazers in Gwangju and Jeju as cloudy skies are expected tonight. <br /><br /> So this might help... the Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute will broadcast live tonight's three uncommon events: a lunar eclipse, a supermoon and a blue moon. So if you hesitate to go out on this freezing weather you could also check it out from your computer or smartphone. <br /><br /> As for the weather outlook, the cold snap will return this Saturday, but it will feel freezing for another couple of weeks. <br /><br />With that, let's take a look at the international weather for viewers around the world. <br /><br /> While most cities in the nation will see temperatures a few notches higher than Tuesday, most cities in North Korea will still have highs below sub zero temperatures. <br /><br />As for the rest of Asia, the last time a Blue Moon and total lunar eclipse appeared was in 1982, so to see such a rare phenomenon, we'll have to wait another 35 years.<br /><br />Meanwhile, Australia will get the first glimpse of the full event of super blue blood moon, as it spreads across the world. <br /><br />Heading to North America, sky watchers in North America are excited about Super Blue Blood Moon as it has not be visible in North America for more than 150 years.<br /><br />Unfortunately, those in South America will miss out on seeing this phenomenom this time as it is only visible in certain parts of the world.<br /><br />So the UK, Western Europe will probably miss out on seeing the blood moon, or lunar eclipse. Because only select parts on Earth's nightside will have a chance to see all three at once.<br /><br />Lastly to Africa, western Africa and will miss out eclipse but don't miss out the super moon <br />
