Did you just hear there's a super blue moon?classic sex movies Are you frantically trying to glimpse it as if it's some kind of legendary Pokémon? Breathe. The super blue moon, which will be visible starting at 9:36 p.m. ET on Wednesday, is probably not a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and also it's just the moon.
But looking at the night sky is always worth it (as long as you're somewhere with a nice view), so here's a quick guide to this lunar rarity — which is mostly a rarity of the calendar, but also something to be dazzled by.
SEE ALSO: India shares video proof of its phenomenal moon landing and roverA blue moon is just a second moon in a calendar month. As the name suggests, a month can usually only fit one full moon, but the 29.5-day duration of the lunar cycle makes blue moons inevitable every two or three years. You may or may not remember that this past August 1 had a full moon (which was alsoa supermoon). On Wednesday evening there will be another. That's the "blue" part — and no, it's no more blue-colored than the moon any other time of year.
Since supermoons are less rare than blue moons — occurring about once per quarter — this is the third one this year, and the second in August. We get a supermoon whenever a full moon coincides with the moon's "perigee" or the closest point to Earth in its orbit. When it's super, the moon will appear 14 percent larger and brighter than an ordinary full moon, with a stronger pull on the tides.
The last time this happened was in 2018 — but there was also a lunar eclipse at the time, so you may remember everyone scrambling to see the "super blue blood moon." The next time this happens will be in 2037.
If you're gazing up at night in the U.S. after 9:36 p.m. ET on Wednesday, there's no celestial object that'll be easier to spot than the moon. If you're having trouble, however, note that depending on your location it'll probably be roughly north or northwest around the time it peeks over the horizon. Additionally, on Wednesday night, you might notice a bright, starlike object to the upper right of the moon. That's the planet Saturn.
If you need extra help finding the moon, stargazing apps with augmented reality features are tremendous (this author uses SkySafari). These apps take out all the guesswork, overlaying a detailed, annotated view of the night's sky over your field of vision. NASA, for its part, recommends binoculars for lunar viewing, so you can pick out the bumps and craters.
Dell S3422DWG Gaming Monitor deal: save $100 at Amazon
X is no longer labeling ads for some users
The Beauty of Code
At MoMA PS1, Bob and Roberta Smith Offer Art Amnesty
Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
Tinder Swipe Night returns and this time it's a murder mystery
Penelope Fitzgerald Is a Great Novelist—Don’t Be Surprised
Four Poets Discuss Their Favorite Photographs
Best Samsung Frame deal: Free Music Frame with Frame Pro art TV purchase
The Best Cauldons in Children’s Books: A Forgotten Contender
Musetti vs. Diallo 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
Raisins have the internet divided, thanks to a viral TikTok video
Amazon to classify pelvic medical devices as 'sex toys,' for some reason
Eamonn Doyle, i
Outdoor speaker deal: Save $20 on the Soundcore Boom 2
'The Changeling' review: A dark fairytale that's all build
What Does “Dickensian“ Really Mean, Anyway?
Handball Federation gets rid of bikini uniform rule after accusations of sexism
Character AI reveals AvatarFX, a new AI video generator
Staff Picks: James Hoff, Blanche McCrary Boyd, and More
'The Mandalorian' births a new internet STAR: Mon Cal in a sweaterThe internet is saying goodbye to Steve Bannon by trolling him with Confederate statue jokesAmerica's traffic sucked today because of that total solar eclipse thingRare baby white koala looks for a name on FacebookThe death of a 17Facebook Messenger's 'vanish mode' makes messages disappearUp to 30% off select furniture at Cost Plus World MarketGoogle says it 'may' delete your files if you don't log in enoughDick Gregory, Comedian and Civil Right figure, dead at 84Fair warning: Chelsea Handler's story about adopting a senior dog will make you cryRare baby white koala looks for a name on FacebookTrump looked right at the eclipse with no glasses lolDid Trump forget about his TikTok ban? TikTok would like to know.Google says it 'may' delete your files if you don't log in enoughDude's definition of 'role play' is not exactly what his Tinder match had in mindElon Musk may have COVIDThe new MacBooks don't have HD webcams, so we found a few for youSnapchat astrology features let you test compatibility with friendsSnapchat astrology features let you test compatibility with friendsFormer Trump spokesperson calls slavery 'good history' Apple held in contempt for violating court order in Epic Games' antitrust case Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 1, 2025 NYT Connections hints and answers for May 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #690. Best Amazon deal: Get the FlexiSpot Standing Desk for just $95 Cruz Azul vs. Tigres UANL 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for free 25 TikTok, YouTube and Instagram creators who made it to TV, movies Best AMD Ryzen CPU deals: Save up to 57% on high Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K deal: Get 40% off Best monitor deal: Get the 32 Creator job opportunities grew 7x in recent years [April 2025] Shop the limited edition Blossom Bliss Shark FlexStyle for 27% off Sabalenka vs. Kostyuk 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free NYT Strands hints, answers for April 30 Best Mother's Day gift: The Kodak Mini 2 Retro photo printer is under $75 TikTok, YouTube and Instagram creators are TV and film’s newest stars CES Alienware Area 51 desktop deal: $500 off NASA's Perseverance rover just had a close call on Mars Has Siri's voice changed? [April 2025] Best smartwatch deal: Get the Google Pixel Watch 3 for $50 off NYT Connections hints and answers for April 30: Tips to solve 'Connections' #689.
1.8547s , 8200.609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【classic sex movies】,Miracle Information Network