October's Harvest Supermoon will appear over NYC tonight. Here's when to see it.
Briefly

October's Harvest Supermoon will appear over NYC tonight. Here's when to see it.
"A supermoon occurs when the moon orbits closest to Earth, so it appears slightly larger and brighter. This will be the first supermoon of the year. But if you miss it, there are two more coming up in November and December. We're expecting wall-to-wall clear skies Monday night for the Harvest Supermoon. Technically, the full moon will be observed at 11:48 p.m. But the reality is, it's an all night event."
"We've got another summer-like day on tap Monday, but as they say, all good things come to an end. We're shooting for 80° or better this afternoon, with tons of sunshine overhead. The only exemptions will be the south shore, as we're expecting a breeze off the water. Tuesday is somewhat of a transition day, as we reintroduce some cloud cover. Even so, it's going to be rather nice for October, with highs around 80° once again."
"Then on Tuesday night, our attention turns towards a broad line of showers off to the west. This line is expected to push through during the overnight hours and gradually work it's way through during the morning commute on Wednesday, with embedded bouts of moderate to heavy rain. That said, a First Alert Weather Day has been issued, with the expectation that things will be a little slower on the roads that morning."
The October 2025 Harvest Supermoon will peak Monday night, with the full moon observed at 11:48 p.m. A supermoon occurs when the moon orbits closest to Earth, making it appear slightly larger and brighter. Skies are expected to be clear Monday night, and overnight temperatures should be in the 60s, allowing comfortable outdoor viewing. Daytime highs on Monday and Tuesday will reach around 80°F with abundant sunshine, though a south shore breeze is possible. A broad line of showers will move in Tuesday night into Wednesday morning with embedded moderate to heavy rain, prompting a First Alert Weather Day. Cooler air follows, with highs in the 60s.
Read at Cbsnews
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