One of the events that can’t be seen is the Super New Moon. They come in regular cycles as the Moon revolves around the Earth. Here are statistics for the latest, and upcoming “super” events. This recently happened on Saturday, but you cannot see the Super New Moon with your eyes. Super New Moons are really large moon disk because of the closest proximity to Earth and Moon, but very close to the Sun. There is definitely one exception to this rule, a solar eclipse in conjunction with the Super New Moon can definitely be seen. They also add more time for the shadow of the Moon onto the Earth, because of the larger disk area. This happens next year in April. The event, The “Great American Eclipse” will be visible across North America, and I am hoping to witness this event in the proximity of Indianapolis, weather permitting. The next solar eclipse after this will be August 23, 2044.

2022-2023 Graph for Upcoming Super New & Full Moons:

Present Year/Future Super New & Full Moons Information:

Present Year/Future Super Full Moons Information:

Information courtesy of timeanddate.com

☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑 ☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑 ☀️ 🌙  🌕 🌑

Originally Published on: Apr 27, 2021: Pink SuperMoon Tonight! © 2021 Versatileer

Photo #1 taken with a Samsung Galaxy A20 with the factory Dual Pixel 12MP OIS F1.7 lens and 1.4µm pixels with vDIS=ON.

Originally Published on: Jul 20, 2022: National Moon Day + Photos of July’s Super Full Moon © 2022 Versatileer

Photo #2 taken with a Samsung Galaxy A71 with the factory Quad camera Standard-wide: 64 MP 1/1.72-inch sensor with 0.8µm pixels and 26 mm-equivalent f/1.8 PDAF lens Ultra-wide: 12 MP sensor with f/2.2 aperture lens.

More information on super-moons can be found at timeanddate.com.

☺☻┌༼▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿༽┘🌑 SUPERMOON ☺☻┌༼▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿༽┘🌑