The
full moon.
14.1 day old moon
99.5% lit
Everyone just loved the Supermoon.
by KING 5 News
14.1 day old moon
99.5% lit
Everyone just loved the Supermoon.
by KING 5 News
Posted on July 21, 2013 at 3:32 PM
Updated
today at 3:37 PM
SEATTLE - Skies (click here) should be clear on Monday night so we will be able to see another gorgeous "super moon."
EarthSky says astronomers will call this moon the perigee moon - the moon's closest point to Earth for this monthly orbit - but everyone else will call it a super moon.
The full moon falls Monday at 11:16 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, one day after July’s lunar perigee.
This super moon won’t be as “super” as the supermoon in June. Skygazers took some incredible photos of last month's super moon.
KING 5 Meteorologist Jim Guy says we will have clear conditions in most areas.
"Shutterbugs, get out your cameras. It's going to be clear - a beautiful night to view it," he said
EarthSky says in North America, the July full moon is often called the Buck Moon, Thunder Moon or Hay Moon because at this time of year, buck deer grow velvety antlers, thunderstorms rage and farmers put hay into their barns.
EarthSky says astronomers will call this moon the perigee moon - the moon's closest point to Earth for this monthly orbit - but everyone else will call it a super moon.
The full moon falls Monday at 11:16 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, one day after July’s lunar perigee.
This super moon won’t be as “super” as the supermoon in June. Skygazers took some incredible photos of last month's super moon.
KING 5 Meteorologist Jim Guy says we will have clear conditions in most areas.
"Shutterbugs, get out your cameras. It's going to be clear - a beautiful night to view it," he said
EarthSky says in North America, the July full moon is often called the Buck Moon, Thunder Moon or Hay Moon because at this time of year, buck deer grow velvety antlers, thunderstorms rage and farmers put hay into their barns.