Moon Reaches Rare Distance Ahead Of 2043 Supermoon
Moon Reaches Rare Distance Ahead Of 2043 Supermoon
US · Published Nov 20, 2025
A new moon will reach its farthest distance from Earth on November 20, 2025, an event not repeated until
A full 'supermoon' will appear unusually close on December 4, contrasting the distant new moon.
The moon's elliptical orbit causes a 13% shift in distance, affecting its apparent size and brightness.
New moon farthest, rare until 2043
On November 20, 2025, a rare celestial event will occur as the new moon reaches its farthest point from Earth, a phenomenon not seen again until 2043. This event, happening just hours before the moon enters its new phase, marks an extreme in the moon's elliptical orbit. While the new moon will be invisible due to the sun's glare, this moment underscores the dynamic nature of the moon's orbit. Following this, on December 4, a full 'supermoon' will appear unusually close, showcasing the opposite end of this lunar cycle.
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