We aren’t that far apart if we’re looking at the same Moon 🌙
International Observe the Moon Night is a time to come together and connect with fellow Moon-enthusiasts and other curious people worldwide. Everyone everywhere can participate in learning about lunar science and exploration, take part in moon-watching and honor both cultural and personal connections to the Moon.
Every year, International Observe the Moon Night occurs when the Moon is around first-quarter, a great phase for evening observing. Gaze up at a first-quarter Moon along the terminator line (the line between night and day), as shadows enhance the Moon’s cratered landscape.
Join us in celebrating our celestial neighbor by using
#ObserveTheMoon and inspire others to look up! Tune into our NASA TV Broadcast at
nasa.gov/live on Oct. 1, 2022 at 7 pm ET (2300 UTC). Dig into more details:
moon.nasa.gov
Image description: A nearly full moon rises over National Harbor in Fort Washington, Maryland, Tuesday, May 25...