The full moon for September is usually known as the but not this time around.
The — the beginning of Fall — in the Northern Hemisphere and Spring in the Southern Hemisphere occurs Sept. 22 at 2:19 p.m. Eastern, well past the date of September’s full moon.
Instead, we will enjoy the full corn moon on Sept. 7, rising at sunset in the East. Check here for your . It is the last full moon of summer and should be a beautiful sight as it rises.
Be sure to try and get a picture with your camera and smartphone. Find a spot that has a clear view of the East that is free of trees, buildings and lights.
For parts of the world,Ìýthe full corn moon will undergo a — or Blood Moon as some like to call it — which will not be visible in the D.C. area.
You can watch the starting at noon Eastern.
With our hours of darkness steadily increasing, make it a point to get out and see the sky sights of September. You will be glad you did.
Follow Greg Redfern on ,Ìý and his  to keep up with the latest news in astronomy and space exploration.
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