What is a blue moon? Rare Cosmic Event in the Sky: Super Blue Moon Magnificence Tonight!
Salekin
Editor & Writer
What is a blue moon? There is a mystery about this magical form of the moon
We see the moon every month, but what is the ‘blue moon’? Hearing the name, it seems as if the moon will take on blue color. Oh no, not really. So what is a ‘blue moon’? Even if the moon is not blue, why is it called ‘Blue Moon’? Let’s unravel this mystery!
In fact, a blue moon is a rare occurrence of two full moons in one month. It’s common knowledge that the term “Purnima” refers to the full moon phase. But full moon twice in the same month? It is surprising to hear! But it really does. Since the moon takes 29.5 days to make one full cycle, our calendar month is 30 or 31 days. So occasionally, some every couple of years, there are rare occurrences of two full moons in the same month. This second full moon is called ‘Blue Moon’.
Super Blue Moon – More rare, more beautiful!
If blue moons are rare, super blue moons are even rarer! It is actually a full moon, blue moon and super moon – the meeting of these three at the same time. A supermoon occurs when the moon reaches its perigee, or the point in its orbit where it’s closest to Earth. At this time the moon looks bigger and brighter than usual. This August’s full moon is even more special, because it’s a super moon and a blue moon at the same time!
When will you see? And how?
This rare super blue moon will be at its peak brightness this Monday afternoon at 2:26 EDT (Eastern Daylight Time) or 11:56 PM IST (Indian Time). But not only tonight, this super blue moon will be visible for three days from Sunday morning to Wednesday morning.
You don’t need a telescope or binoculars to see this super blue moon.
This wonderful beauty can be seen with the naked eye. But if you have a telescope or binoculars, no problem! Moon’s surface craters, mountains, plains – everything will be seen more clearly. Even, if you live in an area free of light pollution, you’ll be able to see more of the night sky. You can see starlight, other planets, and even meteor showers!
What’s the traditional name given to August’s full moon?
August’s full moon is sometimes called the “sturgeon moon.” There is a history behind this naming. The August full moon was called the “Sturgeon Moon” by the Algonquin people, who inhabited the Great Lakes area and what is now the northeastern United States. This name was inspired by the plentiful sturgeon, a large fish species, found in the lakes during this time.But it also has other names, such as Red Moon, Corn Moon, Green Corn Moon, Barley Moon, Herb Moon, Grain Moon. , even Dog Moon (dog moon)!
Don’t miss the opportunity to see the Super Blue Moon!
According to NASA, this combination of super moon and blue moon is quite rare. Two such super blue moons are on average 10 years apart, but can be as long as 20 years. Last year, in August 2023, we also saw a super blue moon. The next opportunity to witness this celestial spectacle won’t come around again until the year 2037, with appearances in both January and March.Think how much you will regret if you miss such a rare cosmic scene!
Myths, fairy tales and the moon
Moon is an emotional name not only for scientists or astrologers but for all of us. How many stories, how many poems, how many songs have been written about the moon! How much mystery, how much fantasy about the moon in fairy tales! In childhood, we all heard that there is an old lady on the moon, and there is a rabbit with her.
Our native culture also has many stories about the moon. The presence of moon in Bengali literature is very old. From Rabindranath’s ‘Amar Sonar Bangla’ to Jibanananda Das’ ‘Banlata Sen’ – there is a different presence of the moon everywhere. This appeal of the moon is actually universal. Moon is an emotional, mysterious name for people all over the world.
Moon, science and us
Even in today’s age of science, the moon has not lost its charm. Rather, people’s interest in the moon has increased. Scientists are now planning to settle on the moon, go from the moon to other planets in space. The moon is no longer just a beautiful object in the night sky, it has become an important target for human future exploration.
Don’t miss the opportunity to see the Super Blue Moon tonight!
Tonight’s Super Blue Moon is a rare opportunity. Don’t miss the opportunity to see such a cosmic scene! Sit on the terrace or outdoors with friends or family and bask in this enchanting moonlight. Talk, sing, laugh. And yes, don’t forget to take pictures! Capture the memories of the Super Blue Moon on your camera. Who knows, the next time such an opportunity will come?
Moonlit chats, where deep thoughts and silly giggles coexist.
The fun of hanging out in the moonlight is different. Watch the moon with friends on this special night today. Talk about the past, dream about the future. May tonight be a little different, a little dreamy in the light of the moon. Maybe the memory of this night will be etched in your heart for the rest of your life.
Some tips for moon sighting
- No special equipment is required to view the Super Blue Moon. However, using a telescope or binoculars will allow you to observe the lunar surface in greater detail. Moon craters, mountains, and even parts that look like oceans may be seen!
- If possible, look at the moon in an open area away from city lights. You can enjoy the beauty of the moon more.The brilliance of the moon is often diminished by the artificial illumination of urban areas, hindering our ability to fully appreciate its natural splendor.
- Give your eyes some time to adjust to the darkness when looking at the moon. Our eyes cannot see properly when we suddenly go from bright light to darkness. So wait for a while, then you will see the moonlight will become more clear.
- To take pictures of the moon, adjust your camera settings. If your camera has a night mode or long exposure mode, use it to take pictures in low light. It can capture moonlight properly.
- Most importantly, enjoy the moment. Be mesmerized by this rare beauty of the moon, speak your mind to the moon. Maybe no one is listening, but some people like to say their innermost words!
August’s Sturgeon Moon
The Native American Algonquin tribe called the August full moon the “Sturgeon Moon”. Because sturgeon fish (a type of large fish) were abundant in the Great Lakes and other large bodies of water during this period. The sturgeon fish looks a lot like a prehistoric dinosaur. They can live up to 100 years and weigh up to 200 kg! It can be thought!
The August full moon is also recognized by various other names, such as the Red Moon, Corn Moon, Green Corn Moon, Barley Moon, Herb Moon, Grain Moon, and even the Dog Moon.These names come from different cultures. Every name has a story or belief behind it.
The moon and our festival
Our festivals also have a close connection with the moon. In our country Eid is celebrated by seeing the moon. Now let’s see what festivals are celebrated around the moon in other parts of the world.
- Rakhi Purnima/Raksha Bandhan: In the Indian subcontinent, this festival symbolizes brother-sister relationship. Sisters tie rakhis on brother’s hands, and brothers give gifts to sisters.
- Tu B’Av: This festival is celebrated as the day of love in Israel.
- Chinese Calendar: This full moon falls in the middle of the seventh month of the ‘Year of the Dragon’ in the Chinese calendar.
- Islamic Calendar: It is the month of ‘Safar’ in the Islamic calendar.
- Hebrew Calendar: According to the Hebrew calendar, the current month is Av.
Theodore Sturgeon: A Recollection
On the occasion of Sturgeon Moon, let’s remember the famous science fiction writer Theodore Sturgeon (1918-1985). He mainly writes science fiction but has also written some horror and mystery stories. His scripts are important to Star Trek fans, although only two of them – “Shore Leave” and “Amok Time” – were produced. He was the first in the Star Trek series to introduce important concepts such as “pon far” (a special Vulcan hand salute), “live long and prosper”, and “prime directive”Though never brought to life on screen, this celestial event inspired countless tales. Tonight, bask in the glow of the Super Blue Moon! To mark this rare occasion, adorn yourself in attire that echoes the cosmos – think stars, planets, or the luminous moon itself. Also, contact your siblings, share this special moment with them. And if you have time, read some of Theodore Sturgeon.
Other attractions of the night sky
Tonight (August 19) after dusk (around 8:58 PM EDT or 6:28 AM Indian Time on Tuesday), the rising Blue moon will be visible 7 degrees above the east-southeast horizon. Venus will set shortly before dusk, but will be visible on the western horizon in evening light. Besides, Saturn will be seen 1.5 degrees above the eastern horizon. And at an angle of 80 degrees above the head, Vega, the brightest star in the Lyra constellation, can be seen. Part of the summer triangle consisting of Vega, Deneb, and Altair. It is the 5th brightest star in our night sky, located about 25 light-years from Earth, twice the mass of our Sun, and 40 times brighter.
Progression of the lunar cycle and changes in the positions of planets and stars
As this lunar cycle progresses, Saturn and the background stars will appear to move west each evening (as the Earth rotates around the Sun). On August 20, the full moon will pass by Saturn. Bright Venus will move away from the Sun and be visible above the horizon as evening light ends after August 28. The waxing Moon will pass Venus on September 4 (set before the end of evening light), Spica on September 6, Antares on September 9 and 10, and Saturn on September 16.
On the evening of September 17 (the evening of the next full moon), at the end of dusk (8:10 PM EDT or 5:40 AM Indian Time on Wednesday), the rising Moon will be at an angle of 11 degrees above the east-southeast horizon and Saturn will be in the upper right of the horizon. will be at 14 degree angle. Later in the evening the Earth’s partial shadow will cover a small upper portion of the Moon. Bright Venus will be 2 degrees above the west-southwest horizon and the star Spica will be in the lower left horizon. The brightest object near overhead is Vega, at an angle of 87 degrees above the western horizon.
Remarkable views of the morning sky
On Monday morning, August 19 (full moon morning), at the onset of dawn (5:24 AM EDT or 2:54 PM Indian Time), the waning Moon will be at an angle of 5 degrees above the southwest horizon. The brightest planet in the sky will be Jupiter, at an angle of 49 degrees above the eastern horizon. Close to Jupiter will be Mars, at an angle of 47 degrees above the horizon. Saturn will be at an angle of 29 degrees above the southwest horizon. The brightest star near overhead is Capella, the brightest star in the constellation Auriga, at an angle of 55 degrees above the east-northeast horizon. Although we see Capella as a single star (the 6th brightest in our night sky), it is actually four stars (two pairs of stars orbiting each other). Capella is about 43 light-years away from us.
Progression of lunar cycles and changing positions of planets (morning sky)
As this lunar cycle progresses, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, and the background stars will be seen moving westward each evening, with Mars moving more slowly, moving away from Jupiter. Between August 28 and September 17, Mercury will join these planets, rising in the east-northeast horizon. On September 6, Mercury will reach its highest altitude (the beginning of dawn light) and on September 9 it will pass by the bright star Regulus. Waning Moon transits Saturn on August 21, transits the Pleiades constellation on August 26, transits Jupiter (forming a trine with Mars) on August 27, transits Mars on August 28, Pollux on August 30, Mercury on September 1 will pass, and the waxing full moon will pass by Saturn on September 17.
On the morning of Wednesday September 18 (the morning after the next full moon night), at the onset of dawn light (5:55 AM EDT or 3:25 PM Indian Time), the waning full moon will be at an angle of 15 degrees above the west-southwest horizon. The brightest planet in the sky will be Jupiter, at an angle of 71 degrees above the south-southeast horizon. Close to Jupiter will be Mars, at an angle of 61 degrees above the east-southeast horizon. Saturn will be below the Moon at an angle of 1 degree above the western horizon. The brightest star near overhead will still be Capella, at an 80 degree angle above the northeast horizon.
What can be seen in the sky in August-September?
The celestial wonders in store for late August and early September are truly a sight to behold. Let’s take a look at what you can see by day and date.
Monday morning, August 12: The moon will reach its first quarter at 11:19 am EDT (8:49 pm IST), when we won’t be able to see it.
August 13, Tuesday night: Bright star Antares will be close to the waxing gibbous moon. By the end of the evening (9:08 PM EDT or 6:38 AM Indian Time on Wednesday) Antares will be at an angle of 2.5 degrees to the upper left. Antares will be 1 degree above the Moon at sunset on the southwestern horizon (12:30 AM EDT on Wednesday or 10:00 AM Indian Time). Observers located in the southern regions of South America and on the Antarctic Peninsula will have the unique opportunity to witness the Moon occulting Antares.
August 14, Wednesday morning: Mars will move toward bright Jupiter throughout this lunar cycle. They’ll be at their closest on Wednesday morning, just a third of a degree apart, which should be a great sight! Jupiter will rise in the early morning hours (1:18 AM EDT or 10:48 AM Indian Time) below Mars on the east-northeast horizon. By the time dawn light begins 4 hours later (5:18 AM EDT or 2:48 PM Indian Time) they will be at an angle of 45 degrees above the eastern horizon.
August 16, Friday evening: Friday evening will be the first evening when Saturn is above the eastern horizon when evening light ends (9:03 PM EDT or 6:33 AM Saturday morning Indian time).
On the evening of Sunday, August 18th, Mercury will align itself directly between Earth and the Sun, a celestial event called an inferior conjunction. Mercury will move from the evening sky to the morning sky and begin to rise above the dawn light on the east-northeast horizon in late August.
August 19, Monday afternoon: As mentioned above, the full moon will occur on Monday at 2:26 PM EDT (11:56 PM IST). It will be Tuesday morning from Nepal Standard Time eastward to the International Date Line across the rest of Asia and Australia. The lunar orb will present a full appearance for approximately three days centered around this period, spanning from the early hours of Sunday until the morning of Wednesday. As the third full moon in a season of four full moons, it would be a blue moon (by the older, more traditional definition). It will also be a supermoon.
August 20-21, Tuesday night to Wednesday morning: Saturn will be very close to the full moon. By evening’s end (8:57 PM EDT or 6:27 AM Indian Time on Wednesday) they will be 2 degrees above the eastern horizon, with Saturn 1 degree to the upper left. After about an hour they will be at their closest. On Wednesday morning (2:32 AM EDT or 12:02 PM Indian Time) the Moon will reach its highest point in the sky and Saturn will be 2 degrees to the right. By the time dawn light begins (5:26 AM EDT or 2:56 PM Indian Time) Saturn will be about 4 degrees to the lower right of the Moon. In certain regions of western North America and Australia, the Moon will occult Saturn, passing directly in front of it from the perspective of viewers on Earth.
August 21, Wednesday 1:02 AM EDT (10:32 AM IST): The Moon will be at perigee, closest to Earth for this orbit.
August 25-26, Sunday night to Monday morning: The Pleiades constellation will be visible above the waning crescent moon. When the Moon rises in the east-northeast horizon (11:12 PM EDT or 8:42 AM Indian Time on Monday), the Pleiades will be exactly 1 degree above the Moon. At the onset of dawn light (5:31 AM EDT or 3:01 PM Indian Time) the Pleiades will be at an angle of 4 degrees to the upper right.
Monday morning, August 26: The waning moon will appear half full as it reaches its last quarter at 5:26 AM EDT (2:56 PM IST).
Tuesday morning, August 27: Bright Jupiter will be visible below the waning crescent moon. When Jupiter rises on the east-northeast horizon (12:34 AM EDT or 10:04 AM Indian Time), it will be 6 degrees below the Moon. By the time dawn light begins (5:32 AM EDT or 3:02 PM Indian Time) Jupiter will be 5.5 degrees to the lower right of the Moon.
August 28, Wednesday morning: Mars will be visible to the right of the waning crescent moon. When Mars rises on the east-northeast horizon (12:56 AM EDT or 10:26 AM Indian Time), it will be 6 degrees to the right. By the time dawn light begins (5:34 AM EDT or 3:04 PM Indian Time) Mars will be at an angle of 8 degrees to the upper right.On Wednesday morning, Mercury will make its first appearance above the east-northeast horizon as the first light of dawn breaks.
August 29, Thursday evening: Thursday evening will be the first evening when bright Venus will be above the western horizon when evening light ends (8:42 PM EDT or 6:12 AM Friday morning Indian Time).
On the morning of Friday, August 30th, the luminous star Pollux will grace the sky just above the waning crescent moon. When the Moon rises on the northeastern horizon (2:50 AM EDT or 12:20 PM Indian Time), Pollux will be 3 degrees away from the Moon. By the time dawn light begins (5:36 AM EDT or 3:06 PM Indian Time) it will be 4 degrees from the Moon.
September 1, Sunday morning: You may be able to see the thin, waning crescent moon with Mercury at a 4.5 degree angle to the lower right. Mercury will rise last (5:14 AM EDT or 2:44 PM IND) and 24 minutes later at dawn (5:38 AM EDT or 3:08 PM IND) Moon is east-northeast. will be at an angle of 6 degrees above the horizon.
On September 2nd, at 9:55 PM Eastern Daylight Time (which translates to 7:25 AM India Standard Time on Tuesday, September 3rd), a new moon phase will begin as the Moon positions itself directly between the Earth and the Sun.
September 3, Tuesday: The new moon day or the day after it marks the beginning of a new month for most lunisolar calendars. The eighth month of the Year of the Dragon in the Chinese calendar begins on Tuesday. Sunset on Tuesday marks the beginning of Elul in the Hebrew calendar. The month of Elul serves as a period of introspection and spiritual readiness, leading up to the significant High Holy Days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Customs include forgiving others and asking others for forgiveness, as well as beginning or ending all letters by wishing the recipient a good year. Months in the Islamic calendar traditionally begin with the first sighting of the waxing crescent moon. Many Muslim communities now follow Saudi Arabia’s Umm al-Qura calendar, which uses astronomical calculations to start months in a more predictable way. Using this calendar, sunset on Tuesday evening would likely mark the beginning of Rabiul Awwal, the month in which many Muslims celebrate Mawlid, the birth of the Prophet Muhammad.
Wednesday evening, September 4: Mercury will be seen from Earth at its greatest angular distance from the Sun (called maximum elongation). This is slightly different from when Mercury appears at its highest position at the onset of morning light.
Wednesday evening, September 4: You may be able to see the thin, waxing crescent moon near bright Venus, although you may need binoculars to spot the moon in the evening light. 30 minutes after sunset (8:03 PM EDT or 5:33 AM Indian Time Thursday) the Moon will be 3 degrees above the western horizon and Venus will be 5 degrees to the upper left. The moon will set 17 minutes later (8:20 PM EDT or 5:50 AM Indian Time), 12 minutes before the end of evening light (8:32 PM EDT or 6:02 AM Indian Time).
September 5, Thursday: The Moon will be at apogee, farthest from Earth for this orbit.
Thursday evening, September 5: The thin, waxing crescent moon will be 7 degrees to the left of bright Venus. By the end of evening light (8:30 PM EDT or 6:00 AM Friday IST) the Moon will be 1 degree above the western horizon and Venus will set 4 minutes later (8:34 PM EDT or 6 AM IST: 04 AM).
Friday morning, September 6: Mercury will be at its highest elevation (2 degrees) above the east-northeast horizon as dawn begins (5:43 AM EDT or 3:13 PM Indian Time).
September 6, Friday evening: The constellation Spica will be visible at an angle of 3 degrees to the left of the waxing crescent moon. By the end of the evening (8:29 PM EDT or 5:59 AM Saturday morning Indian Time) the Moon will be at an angle of 5 degrees above the west-southwest horizon. Spica will set 25 minutes later (8:54 PM EDT or 6:24 AM Indian Time). A small part of Africa will see the moon pass in front of the speakers.
September 7, Saturday night: Saturn will reach its closest and brightest position for the year, called “opposition” because it will be opposite Earth from the Sun, effectively a “full” Saturn. By the end of the evening (8:27 PM EDT or 5:57 AM Sunday morning Indian Time) Saturn will be 10 degrees above the east-southeast horizon, reaching its highest point in the sky at 1:09 AM Sunday morning and beginning of dawn. The time of occurrence (5:45 AM EDT or 3:15 PM Indian Time) will be at an angle of 11 degrees above the west-southwest horizon.
September 9, Monday morning: Mercury and the bright star Regulus will be at their closest, just 0.5 degrees apart. By the time dawn light begins (5:46 AM EDT or 3:16 PM Indian Time) they will be at an angle of 5 degrees above the east-northeast horizon.
September 9, Monday evening: The constellation Antares will be at an angle of 7 degrees to the upper left of the waxing crescent moon. By the end of the evening (8:24 PM EDT or 5:54 AM Tuesday IST) the Moon will be 16 degrees above the southwest horizon and 2 hours later (10:26 PM EDT or 7:56 AM Tuesday IST) AM) will set in the west-south-west horizon.
September 10, Tuesday Evening: By Tuesday evening, the Moon will have moved 6 degrees to the left of Antares and the pair will separate as the evening progresses, with Antares setting first (10:45 PM EDT or 8:15 AM Wednesday Indian Time).
September 11, Wednesday morning: The Moon will appear half full as it reaches its first quadrant at 2:06 AM EDT (11:36 AM IST).
September 15-16, Sunday noon to Monday noon: Our 24-hour clock is based on the average length of the solar day. The solar day from noon on Sunday, September 15 to noon on Monday, September 16 will be the shortest solar day of the year, 23 hours, 59 minutes and 38.6 seconds long.
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September 17, Tuesday morning: Tuesday morning will be the last morning when Mercury is above the horizon when dawn light begins (5:54 AM EDT or 3:24 PM Indian Time).
September 16-17, Monday night to Tuesday morning: Saturn will be visible near the full moon. By the end of the evening (8:12 PM EDT or 5:42 AM Indian Time on Tuesday) Saturn will be 6 degrees to the left of the Moon. When the Moon reaches its zenith for the night (12:17 AM EDT or 9:47 AM Indian Time), Saturn will be 4 degrees to the upper left. At dawn (5:54 AM EDT or 3:24 PM Indian Time) the Moon will be at an angle of 1 degree above the west-southwest horizon and Saturn will be at an angle of 1 degree above the Moon.In certain regions of western North America and Australia, the Moon will appear to move in front of Saturn, creating an astronomical event known as an occultation.
September 17, Tuesday 10:35 PM EDT (Wednesday 8:05 AM IST): The next full moon will be on Tuesday night. It will be Wednesday from Newfoundland and Greenland Time eastward across Eurasia, Africa and Australia to the International Date Line. Most commercial calendars are based on Greenwich or Universal Time and this full moon will appear on Wednesday.
September 17, Tuesday night: This will also be a partial lunar eclipse. The Moon will begin entering Earth’s partial shadow at 8:41 PM EDT (6:11 AM Wednesday, India Time). The slight dimming of the moon will be difficult to notice until the upper edge of the moon begins entering full shadow at 10:13 PM EDT (7:43 AM Wednesday, India time). The eclipse will peak at 10:44 PM EDT (Wednesday 8:14 AM IST) when only the upper 8.4% of the Moon will be in full shadow. The moon’s passage through the penumbra will conclude on Wednesday at 12:47 AM Eastern Daylight Time, which translates to 10:17 AM India Standard Time.
September 17, Tuesday night: This will also be the second of four supermoons in a row. The moon will be full for about three days, from Monday evening to Thursday morning.
Some questions about Moon:
Seeing this rare cosmic event must have raised many questions in your mind. Let’s see some answers to those questions:
Supermoon and blue moon are the same thing?
No, a supermoon and a blue moon are not the same thing. A supermoon occurs when the moon is closest to Earth during a full moon. On the other hand, a blue moon is when there are two full moons in the same month or four full moons in a season, then the third full moon is called a blue moon. When these two events occur together, it is called a Super Blue Moon.
No, a supermoon and a blue moon are not the same thing. A supermoon occurs when the moon is closest to Earth during a full moon. On the other hand, a blue moon is when there are two full moons in the same month or four full moons in a season, then the third full moon is called a blue moon. When these two events occur together, it is called a Super Blue Moon.
How often are super blue moons?
A super blue moon is a very rare event. This happens on average once every 10 years, but can sometimes take up to 20 years.
A super blue moon is a very rare event. This happens on average once every 10 years, but can sometimes take up to 20 years.
Does a blue moon really look blue?
No, despite the name Blue Moon, the moon is not actually blue in color. This is only the name of a rare phenomenon. But rarely, dust in the atmosphere can temporarily make the moon appear blue.
No, despite the name Blue Moon, the moon is not actually blue in color. This is only the name of a rare phenomenon. But rarely, dust in the atmosphere can temporarily make the moon appear blue.
Is any specific gear required to witness the Super Blue Moon?
No, no special equipment is required to view the Super Blue Moon. This wonderful beauty can be seen with the naked eye. However, using a telescope or binoculars will allow you to observe the lunar surface in greater detail.
No, no special equipment is required to view the Super Blue Moon. This wonderful beauty can be seen with the naked eye. However, using a telescope or binoculars will allow you to observe the lunar surface in greater detail.
Does the moon really get that big during a super Blue moon?
Yes, during a super blue moon the moon appears about 14% larger and 30% brighter than a normal full moon.
Yes, during a super blue moon the moon appears about 14% larger and 30% brighter than a normal full moon.
Our sky, our inspiration
Night sky, fair of stars, smile of the Blue moon – all these should take us to another world. How insignificant we are to this vast universe! Yet we are a part of this universe. This thought gives another dimension to our little life.
Look at the moon tonight. Think of this vast universe, think of your own existence. Maybe you will get answers to some questions, maybe you will start to see some new dreams.
And yes, don’t forget to take pictures of the super blue moon! Share your photos on social media. Maybe someone else will look at the moon tonight after seeing your photo, enjoying this rare beauty!
Looking at the sky, wake up in the heart of wonder
Today we are all so busy that nobody has time to look at the sky. But sometimes you need to stop and look at the sky. It gives us peace of mind. Our own problems seem so small when we think of the vastness of the universe.
Take a moment while watching the Super Blue Moon tonight. Be mesmerized by this rare beauty of the moon. Think of the mystery of this universe. Perhaps a fresh curiosity will spark, a new line of questioning will emerge.
Moon Effect: What Science Says?
Scientists have been studying the moon for many years. They found out that the moon’s gravity is what causes the tides on Earth. The Moon also has an influence on Earth’s weather and climate.
Some studies have shown that the full moon can affect people’s sleep. Many sleep less or the quality of their sleep deteriorates during this time.Nonetheless, further investigation into this subject is warranted.
Human expedition to the moon
The year 1969 marked humanity’s inaugural step onto the lunar surface. In the years since, a total of twelve individuals have had the extraordinary experience of walking on the Moon.But the human expedition to the moon will not stop here. NASA aims to return astronauts to the lunar surface by the year 2024. Countries like China, Russia and India are also planning to launch missions to the moon.
Our dream about the moon
There is no end to people’s dreams about the moon or Blue Moon . One day maybe people will settle on the moon. Perhaps the moon will become an important base for space exploration. Maybe from the moon we will start our journey to other planets in space.
Let tonight be different
Don’t miss the chance to see the super blue moon tonight. Enjoy this rare beauty of the Blue moon. Share this moment with your loved ones. Take pictures, tell stories, sing songs. Let tonight be a memorable night of your life.
last word
Moon has always fascinated and inspired us. Today’s super Blue moon will increase our fascination and inspiration. Let us all enjoy this rare cosmic sight together.
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Please note: The information provided in this article is intended for general knowledge and awareness. Please contact an expert to resolve any technical issues.
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