US EditionAs the Rare Black Moon Rises This Weekend, Lunar Light Will Disappear in the Night Sky
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8 Articles
A "black moon" will occur this Saturday, August 23. From sunset to sunrise, the night star will be invisible. The opportunity to observe the celestial vault without being embarrassed by its brightness. - A "black moon" will take place this weekend, but what is it? (Sciences).
Black Moon Will Darken the Night Skies on August 23: Rare Lunar Event - USA Herald
Just a few weeks after twin meteor showers dazzled skywatchers, another unusual astronomical phenomenon is set to occur — a Black Moon. On the night of August 23, 2025, the moon will pass through its new moon phase, rendering it invisible to the naked eye. While it may not be as eye-catching as a supermoon or lunar eclipse, this rare event is exciting for astronomers and stargazers alike. What Is a Black Moon? According to Space.com, the term “B…
An unusual celestial event will be presented during the summer of 2025, challenging the common notion that lunar cycles and seasons have an exact duration. This summer will feature a fourth new moon, an unofficial phenomenon known as “Black Moon.” When will the “Black Moon” be seen? This event, which happens approximately every 33 months, will take place on August 23, coinciding with the last night of the recognized meteor shower of the Perseids…
"Black Moon" Rising: What To Know About This Weekend's Rare Lunar Event
On Saturday, August 23rd, at exactly 2:06 a.m. EDT, a rare black moon will grace the skies, and it won’t come back around for nearly three years. A black moon is the third new moon in a season of four new moons, and it only appears once every 33 months. This current season began on June 20th or 21st, depending on the time zone, and it will end on September 22nd. There have been new moons on June 25th and July 24th. After this weekend’s black mo…
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