This is the third supermoon of the year, which will approach the planet at a distance of about 357,364 kilometers, which will make it look 30% brighter and almost 15% larger than the usual full moon.

The best time to observe is right after sunset. During its ascent, the Moon will be located approximately in the middle between two bright planets: Saturn (right) and Jupiter (left). Jupiter will appear in the night sky about an hour after the full moon. And on October 20, the Moon and Jupiter will descend together, reports korrespondent.net.