#Moom phase last night full#
In Cambodia, this full Moon corresponds with the three-day Bon Om Touk ("Boat Racing Festival") or the Cambodian Water Festival featuring dragon boat races. In Thailand and nearby countries, this full Moon is the Loi Krathong festival, which includes decorating baskets and floating them on a river. Some areas celebrate multi-day festivals that include this full Moon. Karthika Deepam, also known as Karthikai Vilakkidu or Thrikarthika, is a festival observed by Hindus of Tamil Nadu, Sri Lanka, and Kerala when the nearly full Moon lines up with the Pleiades constellation (Krittika or Karttikai). This is Kartik Purnima (the full Moon of the Hindu lunar month of Kartik) and is celebrated by Hindus, Jains, and Sikhs (each for different reasons).
Throughout Southeast Asia, numerous related festivals are celebrated around this full Moon. The Frost, Frosty, or Snow Moon names come from the frosts and early snows that begin this time of year, particularly in northeastern North America. Another interpretation suggests that the name Beaver Moon came from how active the beavers are in this season as they prepare for winter. For the Beaver Moon, one interpretation is that mid-fall was the time to set beaver traps before the swamps freeze to ensure a supply of warm winter furs. According to this almanac, as the full Moon in Nov., this is the Beaver Moon, the Frost or Frosty Moon, or the Snow Moon. Over time these names have become widely known and used. The Maine Farmers' Almanac began publishing Native American names for full Moons in the 1930s. The Moon will fully exit the partial shadow of the Earth at 7:03:38 a.m., just before the Moon sets on the west-northwestern horizon at 7:06 a.m. After this, the brightening of the Moon as it moves out of the partial shadow of the Earth will be difficult to notice, especially since morning twilight will begin at 5:54 a.m. If you were on the Moon in this shadow and looking back at the Earth, you would see all of the Earth's sunrises and sunsets falling on you and the surface around you, giving the Moon a reddish-brown color.Īfter the peak of the eclipse, the full shadow of the Earth will gradually move off the Moon to the lower right, completely emerging from the full shadow at 5:47:04 a.m. If you want to view the night sky then our best binoculars for stargazing and best telescopes guides have you covered, while the best astrophotography cameras will let you capture those spectacular views for others to enjoy.The best viewing will be on November 19th at 9:03 UTC/4:03 AM EST/1:03 AM PST.īecause the Earth has an atmosphere, the full shadow of the Earth is not black. If you're looking to get into skywatching and astronomy, we have plenty of guides to help you get started. Also known as the Scorpion's Heart, Antares is located 550 light-years from the solar system and is the 15-brightest star in the night sky, according to EarthSky.Īfter the Strawberry Moon, the next full moon will be the Buck Moon on Monday July 3. It’s the sixth full moon of the year and the final full moon of spring in the Northern Hemisphere, and the Strawberry Moon will rise alongside the red supergiant star Antares in the constellation of Scorpius. Water on Mars may have flowed for a billion years longer than thought China's Mars rover may be dead in the dust, new NASA images reveal China discovers rare lunar crystal and nuclear power source on near side of the moon In the Southern Hemisphere, it's the other way round - the Strawberry Moon will be one of the highest full moons of the year. That's because it's occurring just a few weeks before the summer solstice on Jwhen the sun is highest in the Northern Hemisphere's sky: As the full moon is on the opposite side of Earth as the sun, the moon mimics the sun's daytime path from six months ago, according to EarthSky. For those in the Northern Hemisphere, it won't get far above the southern horizon and will be one of the lowest-hanging full moons of the year (along with next month's Buck Moon). The Strawberry Moon will rise in the east, opposite the setting sun, and set in the west opposite the rising sun. As it appears, the moon will be 99.9% illuminated. From North America, it will be best seen as it rises in the east a few hours before this time, though the exact time will depend on the location of the viewer. EDT on Saturday (03:41 UTC on Sunday, June 4). The Strawberry Moon will be at its fullest at 11:41 p.m.
0 kommentar(er)
