clau00006Sep 131 min readOn September 18, one day after the Mid-Autumn Festival, Harvest Moon will shine in Singapore's skies.On September 18, Singapore will witness the second supermoon of the year, which coincides with the Mid-Autumn Festival, which is also referred to as the Mooncake Festival.According to the Science Centre Observatory (SCOB), known as the Harvest Moon, it is the first full moon of the fall season and the closest full moon to the Northern Hemisphere's Autumn equinox.WhenOn September 18, Singaporeans can anticipate witnessing the Harvest Moon rise at approximately 7:19 p.m.According to SCOB, it should reach a clearly noticeable height starting around 9:30 p.m.WhereAnywhere in Singapore should be able to see the supermoon with ease and without the need for any special equipment as long as the skies remain clear.By EarthDate, the moon will be roughly 357,283 kilometers from Earth.WhatA full moon that seems "larger and brighter than usual" is referred to as a supermoon, according to SCOB.SCOB claims that the supermoon got its moniker due of the extraordinarily bright moonlight it produces during this time of year, which has helped farmers harvest summer crops in the past.Increased supermoonsThis year, there will be two more supermoons on October 17 and November 15.The range of distances at which they can be seen is 357,000–361,000 km.
On September 18, Singapore will witness the second supermoon of the year, which coincides with the Mid-Autumn Festival, which is also referred to as the Mooncake Festival.According to the Science Centre Observatory (SCOB), known as the Harvest Moon, it is the first full moon of the fall season and the closest full moon to the Northern Hemisphere's Autumn equinox.WhenOn September 18, Singaporeans can anticipate witnessing the Harvest Moon rise at approximately 7:19 p.m.According to SCOB, it should reach a clearly noticeable height starting around 9:30 p.m.WhereAnywhere in Singapore should be able to see the supermoon with ease and without the need for any special equipment as long as the skies remain clear.By EarthDate, the moon will be roughly 357,283 kilometers from Earth.WhatA full moon that seems "larger and brighter than usual" is referred to as a supermoon, according to SCOB.SCOB claims that the supermoon got its moniker due of the extraordinarily bright moonlight it produces during this time of year, which has helped farmers harvest summer crops in the past.Increased supermoonsThis year, there will be two more supermoons on October 17 and November 15.The range of distances at which they can be seen is 357,000–361,000 km.
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