'Exceedingly rare' BLUE supermoon will appear tonight - how to see it
Briefly

A supermoon occurs only three or four times a year when the moon reaches its closest point to Earth, appearing up to 14% larger and a third brighter.
Tonight's blue supermoon is extremely rare, coinciding with the first blue moon since August last year and appearing dark red due to wildfire ash.
A blue moon happens once every two or three years, defined as either the second full moon in a month or the third in a season with four.
The moon will be 14,300 miles closer than normal tonight, making it appear larger and brighter, but it will look red because of upper atmosphere ash.
Read at Mail Online
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