Missed it, this year

Rico says he saw it last year, but not last night. Malcolm Ritter has an AP article in the Philadelphia Inquirer about the 'supermoon':

The biggest and brightest full moon of the year arrived Saturday night as our celestial neighbor passed closer to Earth than usual. But don't expect any "must-have-been-a-full-moon" spike in crime or crazy behavior. That's just folklore.
Saturday's event was a "supermoon," the closest, and therefore the biggest and brightest, full moon of the year. At 11:34 p.m., the moon will be about 221,802 miles from Earth. That's about 15,300 miles closer than average.
That proximity will make the moon appear about 14 percent bigger than it would if the moon were at its farthest distance, said Geoff Chester of the Naval Observatory. The difference in appearance is so small that "you'd be very hard-pressed to detect that with the unaided eye," he said. The moon's distance from Earth varies because it follows an elliptical orbit rather than a circular one. Like any full moon, the supermoon will look bigger when it's on or near the horizon rather than higher in the sky, thanks to an optical illusion, Chester noted. The full moon appears on the horizon at sunset. On the East Coast, for example, that was a bit before 8 p.m. Saturday.
The supermoon will bring unusually high tides because of its closeness and its alignment with the Sun and the Earth, but the effect will be modest, Chester said.
The last supermoon, on 19 March 2011, was about 240 miles closer than this year's will be. Next year's will be a bit farther away than this year's. But no matter how far away a full moon is, it's not going to make people kill themselves or others, commit other crimes, get admitted to a psychiatric hospital, or do anything else that popular belief suggests, a psychologist says.
Studies that have tried to document such connections have found "pretty much a big mound of nothing, as far as I can tell," said Scott Lilienfeld of Emory University. Lilienfeld, an author of Fifty Great Myths of Popular Psychology, said the notion of full moons causing bizarre behavior ranks among the top ten myths because "it's so widely held and it's held with such conviction." Why do people cling to the idea? Lilienfeld said a key reason could be the way people pay attention to things. If something unusual happens to occur during a full moon, people who believe the myth take note and remember, even telling other people because it confirms their ideas. But when another full moon appears and nothing out of the ordinary occurs, "they're not very likely to remember" or point it out to others. So in the end, he said, all they remember are the coincidences.