Science
You need to see the Corn Moon illuminate the skies this week – Inverse
The last full moon of summer, also known as the Corn or Barley Moon, will rise early in the morning on Wednesday, September 2 and stay fully lit all week.
Celestial objects come and go in the visible night sky all the time.
Whether it be a full Moon or a meteor shower, or just the best night to see Mars, we’re here to direct your eyes skyward and tell you to look up and appreciate the wonders of space from Earth.
This week, we’re asking you to look at a bright, and completely illuminated full Moon. The last full Moon of the summer, this special Moon will rise after midnight on Wednesday, September 2, at 1:22 a.m. EDT and appear full for three d…
Continue Reading
