A rare Christmas full moon brightens holiday
Skygazers got an extra present early this morning — a rare full moon to brighten Christmas skies.
A full moon on Christmas hasn’t happened since 1977 and won’t happen again until 2034, according to the NASA website.
The last full moon of the year is called the Full Cold Moon because it occurs during the beginning of winter.
The full moon peaked in Hawaii at about 1:11 a.m.
It will rise again tonight at 6:41 p.m.
4 responses to “A rare Christmas full moon brightens holiday”
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I still remember my full mooning in high school.
I love looking at the night sky since my father has been taking me to the planetarium in the 1960s. It has developed my Imagination to see images in the sky. I still am able to recite it like it was yesterday.
This rare moment might our only chance to compare the potholes on Hawaii’s roadways, to the ones on the moon?
The photo accompanying this article is pretty cool!