It will mean being up in the middle of night with clear skies overhead.
But on April 15, if you do get up, and the skies are clear, you can see a total lunar eclipse.
It will be an easily-seen event. You don’t need special glasses to view the moon is the shadow of the earth, when it turns a really neat brick red. Everyone in North and South America will be able to see it.
The only hitch is the time. The moon will start getting dark around at 1 a.m.. EDT. The total eclipse will last from 3:07 a.m. until 4:25 a.m. EDT, and then the moon will slowly emerge from the shadow until daybreak.
You could jet to California, when the moon will go into ecplise at a more reasonable hour.
Or else, you could jet down to Antarctica on April 29. There will be a total solar eclipse there, with the whole coronal ring of fire thing. Oh, to be rich and interested in the nighttime sky.