The first full moon of the new year, known as the Wolf Moon, is set to light up Canadian skies on Thursday.
According to NASA, the full moon will be visible to the naked eye after the sun sets on January 28 at 5:30 pm ET and will remain in view until the early hours of Saturday morning.
NASA’s Solar System Exploration says star and moon gazers need to only look at the eastern horizon on Thursday evening to get a glimpse of the Wolf Moon. NASA says even if the skies aren’t clear, the moon’s brightness will still be able to shine through.
NASA says looking at tomorrow’s moon poses no danger to your sight and says that binoculars or telescopes are not necessary.
Astronomers recommend turning your flash off to take a good picture of the Wolf Moon and set your phone camera’s ISO sensitivity to as low as it can go.
The federal space agency says the Wolf Moon goes by many names, including the Candles Moon, Shakambhari Purnima, Paush Purnima, the Thaipusam festival Moon, the Ananda Pagoda Festival Moon, Duruthu Poya, and the Full Moon of Tu B’Shevat.
NASA says full moons happen roughly every 29.5 days, the length of one lunar cycle. The next full one, known as the Snow Moon, can be seen on February 27.
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2021-01-27 16:56:00Z
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