It extends especially as the lunar spectacle crop moon – the full moon which comes closest to the autumn equinox (on 22 September this year) – a traditional marker in various cultures for the harvesting season.
According to NASA, the supermoon will dominate the sky on 6 October, the drainid meteor shower is expected to begin at night. However, in October, Harvest Moon can be very bright for people to appreciate the meteor shower completely.
Timing and viewing tips
Harvest supermoon On Monday, October 6 at 6:55 pm, he will get up in the eastern sky in ET and set on ET at 8:05 am the next day. Additionally, the moon will be filled when it wakes up on ET at 7:28 pm on Tuesday.
The full moon is predicted to achieve its maximum brightness around ET at 6:48 pm on October 6 (early 7 October). Starting from the evening of 5 October and released through 7 October, the Moon will be almost full in many places.
Shortly after the Moon, experts recommend seeing the moon or closer to the moonset, when it is low on the horizon and its size looks exaggerated due to an atmospheric phenomenon called ‘Moon Illusion’ for the most dramatic ideas.
Look for a place with an open view; Field, park and waterfront are excellent places to see scenes.
It is advisable to use a tripod for photography. Consider adding foreground objects (trees, buildings) to provide a sense of scale, and use slow exposure to prevent overaxper of bright lunar disk.
Why does this happen
A ‘supermoon’ occurs when the moon is complete and close to perigi, the point in its elliptical orbit that comes closest to the Earth. Although changes are barely noticeable for many casual observers, the moon can look much larger and brighter than normal due to its proximity.
Moon The most recent will be close to the Earth, about 224,600 miles (361,459 km) away. In 2025, three supermoon will follow this after the other, with the following two on November 5 (Beaver Supermoon) and 4 December (Cold Moon Supermoon).
There will be two lunar eclipses in 2026: A total eclipse in March that will appear from most parts of North America, Asia and Australia, and a partial eclipse in August that will be visible from America, Africa and Europe.