Why NASA Wants Us All To Look At The Moon After Dinner This Weekend

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I'm an experienced science, travel and photography journalist and stargazer writing about exploring the night sky, total solar eclipses, moon-gazing, astro-travel, astronomy and space exploration. I'm the editor of WhenIsTheNextEclipse.com, SmartTelescopeReviews.

If you’re outside soon after dark this weekend then take some time to look to the south to see our natural satellite in space.

Do that and you’ll be one of millions doing the same because Saturday, October 21 is International Observe the Moon Night 2023. Actively promoted by NASA, International Observe the Moon Night had—at the time of writing—over 3,000 registered events in North America. It’s taking place now because the current phase is of the moon is first quarter, which is arguably the best and most convenient time to look at the moon. Not only is it bright, but not too bright, after dark, but some of its most beautiful sights are easiest to see.If you’re not sure exactly what to look at, don’t worry. NASA is providing a useful set of—Latin for seas—refers to the dark patches on the moon, which cover about a sixth of its surface.

 

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