Super Harvest Moon rises on Monday night
Three consecutive supermoons rose into the sky on the night of October 6th, giving us beautiful moon views across the United States
The October Supermoon lit up the night sky on Monday, October 6th, creating countless photo opportunities for photographers around the world.
The world witnessed the peak of the October full moon just before midnight at 11:47pm ET.
According to NASA, this month’s full moon was a supermoon, 30% brighter than usual and looked up to 14% bigger. According to NASA, a supermoon occurs when a new moon or full moon is closest to Earth throughout the month. This phenomenon is known as “boundary.”
The full moon in October is also known as the harvest month, and it is Matched the beginning of the Draconide meteor shower.
Here are some photos from this month’s Harvest Moon.
Check out the photos of the October harvest month
There are two chances to catch a Supermoon in 2025
If you missed this Supermoon, don’t worry! The other will occur in November and December by the end of the year.
According to Old Farmer’s Almanac, the Supermoon will be the next date.
- Beaver Moon– Wednesday, November 5th, 8:19am
- Cold Moon– Thursday, December 4th, 6:14am
Julia is a trend reporter for USA Today, covering all of Labubu and Pop Mart, scientific research and trending news. Connect with her on LinkedIn, xInstagram and Tiktok: @juliamaigz, or email her to jgomez@hannett.com
