Updated 30 August 2023 at 23:16 IST
Watch: Super Blue Moon lit up night skies, celestial spectacle captures netizens attention
The moon, largest of the four supermoons was only be 3.57.344km away from the Earth. The moon, contrary to its name, was not blue in colour.
- Science News
- 2 min read

The “once in a blue moon” celestial phenomenon lit up the sky on Wednesday (August 30) at 8:37 pm EDT and will achieve the status of a Super Blue Moon at 6:07 am IST on August 31. The Super Blue Moon was the third and final full moon of the Northern Hemisphere summer.
The Moon, largest of the four supermoons was only be 3.57.344km away from the Earth. The moon, contrary to its name, was not blue in colour but rather appeared to be orange in shade.
Neitzens observe ‘Super Blue Moon’, share beautiful pictures
People from all across the world observed the sky and admired the Super Blue Moon's splendour. Many people even shared the magnificent sight on the social networking platform 'X' (formerly Twitter).
Beauty#BlueMoon #supermoon #fullmoon #NaturePhotography
— Samriddhi Singh♥️ (@Samridd90774225) August 30, 2023
🕉 pic.twitter.com/Wkg3gUdFzF
Such a beautiful moon today
— Boy Next Door (@boynex8door) August 30, 2023
Captured in New Delhi#BlueMoon pic.twitter.com/N7NTvhDj4S
#BlueMoon annaru kadhara🥱 pic.twitter.com/TkhJ5mkDAT
— Jalsa (@AlwaysArun__) August 30, 2023
This is the best I could get🙂#BlueMoon pic.twitter.com/Vy4iud4Dps
— Nijgururaj (@nikhikhikhil_) August 30, 2023
Visuals of the Super Blue Moon from Kolkata also emerged
#WATCH | West Bengal: Visuals of Super Blue Moon from Kolkata. pic.twitter.com/NGj2hg1Y4R
— ANI (@ANI) August 30, 2023
Visuals of Super Blue Moon from Assam’s Guwahati
#WATCH | Assam: Visuals of Super Blue Moon from Guwahati. pic.twitter.com/r8lNgwEKoC
— ANI (@ANI) August 30, 2023
Published By : Isha Bhandari
Published On: 30 August 2023 at 23:16 IST