The last full moon of the year’s astronomical summer, September’s full moon is also known as the Harvest Full Moon in the US and some other countries because it rises shortly after sunset on several consecutive evenings and historically provides farmers with extra moonlight to help them harvest.
It will also be a supermoon, meaning our natural satellite will be slightly larger and brighter than usual. This is because the Moon’s orbit around the Earth is slightly elliptical. When the Moon reaches its closest point to Earth during a full moon, called perigee, it appears larger in Earth’s sky. September’s super full moon will be the second of four consecutive super full moons in 2024. – last month we had the so-called blue super full moon.
Timeanddate.com according to data, a partial lunar eclipse will be visible in Lithuania early in the morning: it will start at 5 am. 12 minutes (Lithuanian time), will reach the maximum at 5 o’clock. 44 min., and will end at 6:00 p.m. 15 minutes, when it will be close to the horizon.
The next partial lunar eclipses await us in 2025. on March 14, March 29, and in 2025 On September 7, we will be able to observe a total lunar eclipse.
2024-09-11 12:44:33