"Double the Supermoon Delight: How to Witness August's Rare Celestial Phenomenon"

TL;DR Summary
August will feature two supermoons, with the Full Sturgeon Moon rising on August 1 and the Full Blue Moon on August 30. A supermoon occurs when a full moon appears at perigee, making it appear larger and brighter. This month's blue moon is also a supermoon, a rare occurrence that last happened in 2018 and won't happen again until 2037. To see the Full Sturgeon supermoon in Southern California, find a dark and open location away from light pollution, and consider using binoculars or a telescope for a closer look.
- The first of two August supermoons rises Tuesday. Here's how to see it in SoCal NBC Southern California
- Get Ready For a Rare Double Supermoon: The Last For a Long Time ScienceAlert
- August will see two supermoons CBS Evening News
- August Will Have 2 Supermoons — Here's How To See These Rare Events Inverse
- How to Watch Tonight's Supermoon—and Why It's So Special TIME
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