Stargazers will be treated to a rare lunar sight tonight, Feb. 25, with the occurrence of a Full Snow moon.

This will be the only full month in the month of February and live footage will be broadcasted online for those unable to see it due to foul weather conditions.

The Full Snow moon is named after the heaviest snows that typically occur at this time of the month in North America.

Slooh president Patrick Paolucci talked to SPACE.com about the live stream event: "Using our observatory in the Canary Islands, we will explore the Full Snow Moon, sometimes known as the Hunger Moon, with fascinating stories by astronomer Bob Berman."

A live free webcast of the Full Snow Moon broadcast from the SLOOH Space Camera will begin at 3:30 P.M. Est. The moon will be directly opposite the sun and fully lit at 3:26 p.m. EST.

Tonight's full moon will rise at around sunset and set at around sunrise. This is the only night of the month that the moon remains in the sky all night long.

The moon is also called the Full Hunger Moon because the February snow made hunting difficult for ancient tribes, leaving food scarce and people hungry. The full moon would help brighten the night sky to help tribes get a couple extra hours of hunting.

Each of the full months has different names associated with them and the time of the year that they appear, according to The Farmer's Almanac.

March has the Full Worm Moon which is named after the rising temperatures that thaw the ground which bring earthworms up from within the dirt.

The Slooh Space Camera project was first launched in Dec. 2003 and has provided weekly star shows that feature some of the highlights of observable celestial events.