On the night of October 6, the skies will glow with a Harvest Supermoon—the full Moon rising closest to the autumn equinox, and appearing larger and brighter than usual because it’s at perigee (its closest point to Earth). 🔹 Called the Harvest Moon because it once lit the fields for farmers working late into the night. 🔹 As a supermoon, it will appear about 14% larger and 30% brighter than a regular full Moon. 🔹 Its golden-orange rise will be especially breathtaking just above the horizon. A

Ranting About Air Fryers and Disappearing Stars