The parade of supermoons, continues as the year’s last supermoon will soon arrive over New York state, and skies everywhere. EarthSky had previously reported that the closest supermoon of 2025 was just experienced on the night of November 5.

And the last supermoon before that was just back October 6, as EarthSky had reported that the the Super Harvest moon arrived in the southern sky near midnight, and then dropped lower into the west just before sunrise October 7.

There have also been a number of other astronomical events occurring, such as annual meteor showers, as the Orionids will continue to streak through late November. The Leonids meteor shower will also peaks in mid-November, and will continue to be seen through the early nights of December, says astronomers.

Yet Another Supermoon Soon Arrives Over New York State 

Primer Time reports that the next supermoon arrives December 4. You can witness the event by looking towards the eastern horizon just after sunset. Primer Time reports that the superman will appear even bigger than usual due to light bending at the horizon known as “moon effect”.

See Also: New York State Resident Reports Strange “Orb Moving In a Zigzag

December’s supermoon is also known as a Cold Moon, which simply stands for the time of season in which the December full moon rises.

Supermoons occur when the Earth aligns with the Moon and Sun as the perigee (closer) side of the Moon is facing us, and the Moon happens to be on the opposite side of Earth from the Sun. Some would say, it’s just a full moon but slightly bigger and brighter from our perspective.

15 New York State Observatories To View Space Like The James Webb

NASA and the James Webb Space Telescope have gotten the world excited about space once again. With breathtaking photos from space, it’s safe to assume that we’ve all got a little bit of “Space Fever.” Where can you look at stars across New York State? Where are the top observatories and places to view space?

If you’re looking to look at the stars, these are some of the top places to sit back and relax from Earth to see them. We did the research for you, and we know these are open to the public. Here’s a list of 15 observatories to check out:

Gallery Credit: Dave Wheeler