Supermoons have long fascinated humankind, appearing brighter and larger than regular full moons. These cosmic events stir both scientific curiosity and awe in casual skywatchers, leaving an indelible mark on cultures and people across the globe. What is a Supermoon? A supermoon occurs when the moon’s orbit brings it closest
Get ready for a celestial treat this September as the Full Harvest Moon graces the sky with not just its usual brilliance, but also as a slightly larger-than-average “supermoon.” Adding to the spectacle, this particular full moon will coincide with a partial lunar eclipse on the evening of September 17,
Supermoons have long fascinated humankind, appearing brighter and larger than regular full moons. These cosmic events stir both scientific curiosity and awe in casual skywatchers, leaving an indelible mark on cultures and people across the globe. What is a Supermoon? A supermoon occurs when the moon’s orbit brings it closest to Earth, during what astronomers call “perigee.” This results in the moon appearing up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than it would at its farthest point, or “apogee.” While
Get ready for a celestial treat this September as the Full Harvest Moon graces the sky with not just its usual brilliance, but also as a slightly larger-than-average “supermoon.” Adding to the spectacle, this particular full moon will coincide with a partial lunar eclipse on the evening of September 17, 2024. The Significance of the Full Harvest Moon Supermoon September’s Full Harvest Moon is set to be a showstopper. While all full moons are mesmerizing, this one stands out for
