🌕✨ No Moa Chance Fo’ Watch Monday Night’s Supermoon? We Gotta You Covered.
⬇️ Pidgin | ⬇️ ⬇️ English
Da supermoon dis month, also called da buck moon, is da first outta four supermoons fo’ dis year. 🌕🌙🔭
Stargazers and astrophiles from Los Angeles to Istanbul went rush outside fo’ see da first supermoon of da year on Monday night. No make ‘um disappoint. 😮🌌🌕
Da supermoon, da buggah was full-up wit’ amber an’ red colors, an’ stay 14,000 miles closer to da earth den da regular full moons. Dis kine supermoon — da guys wen come up wit’ da term in 1979 is da astrologah Richard Nolle, an’ it no stay an official astronomical term — can be about 17 percent moa biggah an’ 30 percent brightah den one full moon at apogee, o’ wen ‘um stay da farthest point from da Earth. 🌕🌍🌝
We goin’ drop some quick facts ’bout da supermoons an’ pictures from all ova da world. 📸🌍
From Monday night to da Tuesday morning, da supermoon stay all ova social media, wit’ da fans dem sharing pictures of da moon behind da skylines an’ ova landmarks. In some places, like Kansas City, Mo., da supermoon make da fireworks show extra special fo’ da U.S. Independence Day. 🎆🌇🌕
Even dough plenny people see da whole supermoon, in some cities, clouds an’ oddah weathah was blocking da view, like in Rome, where da clouds wen hide ‘um partway ova da Forum. ☁️🌆🌕
Da full moon in July, dey also call ‘um da buck moon, cuz da male deer dem antlahs stay growing fast at dis time of da year. Dey can add as much as a quautah inch every day, according to da Farmers’ Almanac, da book dat get all kine local knowledge an’ trivia. NASA said dat dis month’s full moon sometimes called da thunder moon too, cuz dey get plenny thunderstorms happening in early summah. 🦌⛈️🌕
Da Native American tribes wen give each moon one name fo’ mark one specific time of da year, according to Western Washington University. Some use words fo’ describe da color of da July moon, call ‘um one raspberry moon o’ one ripe corn moon, while oddahs link ‘um to summer weathah an’ name ‘um da hot moon. 🌾🌽🌕
Monday night’s supermoon was da first outta four dis year. Two moa goin’ come in August an’ anoddah one in September, NASA wen say. 🌕🔜🌕
Da last supermoon from 2022, da Sturgeon Moon, make social media go crazy last August an’ make da stargazers all ova da place all happy. 🌕📱😄
NOW IN ENGLISH
🌕✨ No More Chance to Watch Monday Night’s Supermoon? We’ve Got You Covered.
The supermoon this month, also known as the buck moon, is the first of four supermoons for this year. 🌕🌙🔭
Stargazers and astrophiles from Los Angeles to Istanbul eagerly stepped outside to witness the first supermoon of the year on Monday night. It did not disappoint. 😮🌌🌕
The supermoon, with its stunning amber and red hues, was located 14,000 miles closer to the Earth compared to regular full moons. This particular supermoon, a term coined by astrologer Richard Nolle in 1979 (though not an official astronomical term), can appear about 17 percent larger and 30 percent brighter than a full moon at apogee, which is its farthest point from Earth. 🌕🌍🌝
Now, let’s provide you with some quick facts about supermoons along with captivating images captured from various locations around the world. 📸🌍
From Monday night into Tuesday morning, the supermoon flooded social media feeds, as enthusiasts eagerly shared pictures showcasing the moon against breathtaking skylines and iconic landmarks. In some places, such as Kansas City, Missouri, the supermoon provided a stunning backdrop for Independence Day fireworks displays. 🎆🌇🌕
However, in certain cities, the view of the supermoon was hindered by clouds and adverse weather conditions. Rome, for instance, experienced partial coverage of the supermoon due to clouds obscuring its visibility over the Forum. ☁️🌆🌕
July’s full moon is also referred to as the buck moon because it aligns with the time when male deer antlers grow rapidly, adding up to a quarter of an inch per day, according to the Farmers’ Almanac, a collection of folk wisdom and facts. NASA also mentions that this month’s full moon is sometimes called a thunder moon due to the frequent thunderstorms associated with early summer. 🦌⛈️🌕
Native American tribes assigned names to each moon to mark specific points in the year, as noted by Western Washington University. Some tribes used terms to describe the color of the July moon, referring to it as a raspberry moon or a ripe corn moon. Others linked it to summer weather and named it a hot moon. 🌾🌽🌕
Monday night’s supermoon marked the first of four supermoons this year. Two more will occur in August, followed by another in September, according to NASA. 🌕🔜🌕
The final supermoon of 2022, known as the Sturgeon Moon, captivated social media last August and brought joy to stargazers everywhere. 🌕📱😄
