All articles tagged with #supermoon
The January 2026 full moon, known as the 'Wolf Supermoon,' was a spectacular astronomical event, with stunning photos captured worldwide showing the moon's proximity to Earth and its striking appearance over various landscapes, inspiring skywatchers and photographers alike.
The first full moon of 2026, known as the wolf moon, is also a supermoon, making it appear larger and brighter due to its proximity to Earth. It can be best viewed around sunset on Sunday night from a dark spot, and no special equipment is needed. The event offers a spectacular skywatching opportunity, with additional celestial sights like Jupiter nearby, and the next supermoon will occur in November.
The article features images of the Wolf supermoon observed worldwide, highlighting its spectacular appearance and significance in astronomy.
January's Wolf Moon is the first of three supermoons in 2025, coinciding with a brief cold front that will bring a slight temperature drop and increased wildfire risk in Austin. Despite recent cold snaps, the year remains among the warmest on record, with temperatures expected to stay above normal into early next week, and a chance of rain later in the week with another cold front.
The article highlights stunning photos of the Wolf Supermoon, the first full moon of 2026, captured around the world on January 2, 2026, showcasing its appearance over various iconic locations and during different activities.
The first supermoon and meteor shower of 2026 will occur in January, with the Quadrantid meteor shower peaking and coinciding with a supermoon, though the bright moonlight may reduce the visibility of meteors. The event is mainly visible from the Northern Hemisphere, and the next major meteor shower will be in April.
The first supermoon and meteor shower of the year will occur in January, with the Quadrantid meteor shower peaking and coinciding with a supermoon, though the bright moon may reduce the visibility of meteors to less than 10 per hour for observers.
The night of January 2-3, 2026, will feature the peak of the Quadrantid meteor shower, known for its high meteor activity, along with the year's first supermoon, the Super Wolf Moon, although weather conditions may hinder viewing. The meteor shower originates from asteroid 2003 EH1 and is best observed away from light pollution after midnight, while the supermoon will be visible in the early morning hours of January 3.
The January 2026 Wolf Moon, coinciding with the moon's closest approach to Earth, will be a spectacular supermoon visible on the night of January 2-3, offering a bright, large, and potentially orange-hued view, with optimal viewing times depending on your location.
The January 2026 Wolf Supermoon will be exceptionally bright due to its proximity to Earth, coinciding with Earth's perihelion, resulting in a rare triple brightness boost, making it an ideal opportunity for moon gazing in the Northern Hemisphere.
The first full moon of 2026, the wolf moon, will be a supermoon and coincide with the Quadrantid meteor shower, making for a spectacular but challenging viewing experience due to the moon's brightness. The event offers a great opportunity for sky watchers to observe Earth's closest celestial neighbor and get excited about upcoming NASA missions like Artemis II. The Quadrantids will peak on January 3-4, with other meteor showers and full moons scheduled throughout the year.
The Wolf Moon, a bright and large supermoon, will be visible on January 3, 2026, rising at dusk and positioned near Jupiter and a bright star, offering a spectacular night sky view, especially in the Northern Hemisphere.
In 2026, there will be 13 full moons, including three supermoons and two lunar eclipses, with notable events like a Blue Moon in May and a Blood Moon total lunar eclipse in March. The article provides dates and details for each full moon and eclipse, along with information on lunar phases and celestial viewing tips.
The first supermoon and Quadrantid meteor shower of the year will occur in January, but the bright moonlight may reduce the visibility of the meteors, which are best seen from the Northern Hemisphere in dark skies before dawn. Both events are visible without special equipment, with the meteor shower peaking Friday night into Saturday morning and the supermoon visible throughout the night.
The first supermoon and meteor shower of the year will occur in January, with the supermoon potentially dimming the visibility of the Quadrantid meteor shower, which peaks from Friday night into Saturday morning, mainly visible from the Northern Hemisphere.