Full moon in October: Harvest moon tonight and a rare blue moon on Halloween

The full harvest moon will rise at 5:05 pm on October 1 and is named after the full moon that falls near the autumn equator. While this full moon usually occurs in September, it was too early to identify the full moon on September 2 as the harvest moon. In 2019, the full harvest moon fell on Friday, September 13th.

According to the farmer’s calendar, the full harvest moon provides light to the farmers who harvest their crops at night.

The moon will appear full for about three days, according to NASA.

While the moon will not actually appear blue, the second full moon in a month is commonly known as the blue moon. This rate occurs every 2.5 to three years or “once in a blue moon.”

Previously, the blue moon was known as the third or fourth full moon In the same season.

In particular, the moon after the harvest moon is known as the hunter’s moon – when hunters used moonlight to hunt prey and prepare for winter.

While the blue moon seems rare, the full moon on Halloween in the time zone is even rarer – an event that hasn’t happened since 1944.

However, some time zones have a full moon on Halloween every 19 years, so you can expect a full Halloween moon again in 2039, 2058, 2077 and 2096.

Halloween The full Halloween moon will rise at 10:49 a.m. on October 31 – which explains why the moon will appear in time zones. This is also the last day of daylight saving time, so set your clocks back one hour on November 1st at 2am.

Make way for Mars

It is actually Mars, which will make an approaching approach to Earth on October 6 at 10:18 AM.

Mars will be 38,586,816 miles from Earth — Yes, it is close to Mars – And by 2035 this will not come close again.