EARTH — Experts say this was the biggest supermoon since 1948, and we won’t see it like this again until 2034.
“We’ve got some clouds out here tonight, which makes it a little bit more challenging, but it’s really cool sometimes to look at the moon through clouds, because it looks really eerie, kinda like a Halloween moon. I’d call it a Halloween moon that we have tonight,” said Alan Sheidler, president of the Popular Astronomy Club of the Quad Cities.
The supermoon will turn precisely full on November 14, 2016 at 7:52 a.m. Central Time.