The one in August was 224,917 miles away. September’s was 222,131 miles away. A partial lunar eclipse also unfolded that night, visible in much of the Americas, Africa and Europe as Earth’s shadow fell on the moon, resembling a small bite.

“Skywatchers can see the next full moon, the Beaver Moon, on November 15, starting at 4:29 p.m. EST. This moon is extra special as it’s the final supermoon of 2024, meaning the moon will appear bigger and brighter than usual,” noted NASA.

According to NASA, this moon will not eclipse the brightness of October's supermoon. Nonetheless, this full moon will still be a spectacle.