We aren’t that far apart if we’re looking at the same Moon. Whether we are cutting our hair in protest, boycotting Shoppee because of their bad choice of an enabler endorser or frustrated over bungling Facebook preparations to shift to Meta - we all are guided by the light of this sole beloved Earth satellite.
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| This reflected light is called earthshine. Credit: Zolt Levay |
I see the moon, the moon sees me.
International Observe the Moon Night is a time to come together and connect with fellow Moon-enthusiasts and other curious people worldwide. Everyone everywhere can participate in learning about lunar science and exploration, take part in moon-watching and honor both cultural and personal connections to the Moon.
watch NASA moon themed videos & live streams worldwide
Every year, International Observe the Moon Night occurs when the Moon is around first-quarter, a great phase for evening observing. Gaze up at a first-quarter Moon along the terminator line (the line between night and day), as shadows enhance the Moon’s cratered landscape.
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| daytime moon, waning gibbous |
Join us at NASA in celebrating our celestial neighbor by using #ObserveTheMoon and inspire others to look up! Tune into our NASA TV Broadcast at nasa.gov/live on Oct. 1, 2022 at 7 pm ET (2300 UTC). Dig into more details: moon.nasa.gov.
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