Astronomical
A live countdown to the next "blue moon" — the second full moon to fall within a single calendar month, which happens roughly once every two to three years.
"Once in a blue moon" predates any astronomical definition — the "two full moons in a month" meaning is a 20th-century reinterpretation, originally from a 1946 magazine article that misread an older Farmers' Almanac seasonal naming convention. It stuck anyway, and is now the commonly understood definition.
A full lunar cycle (29.53 days) is shorter than every calendar month except February, so most months only fit one full moon. Occasionally the timing lines up so a month starts with a full moon early enough that a second one squeezes in before the month ends — this can never happen in February, since it's too short to ever contain two.
Related
The everyday version of this same event.
The full phase breakdown for any date.
The opposite point in the lunar cycle.