Drifting over the skies early Friday will be the Harvest Moon — the last "supermoon" of the year. Here's a look at what it is and how can you can see it.

A harvest moon in Aries and the last supermoon of 2023 is on the rise, bringing the intensity of hellfire and an emphasis on sharing the bounty.

The Harvest Moon can occur as early as Sept. 8 (as it did in 2014) or as late as Oct. 7 (as it will in 2025). This Harvest Moon will also mark the last of four so-called "supermoons" in a row.

This year's Harvest Moon will be the fourth and final supermoon of 2023, occurring two days after it reaches perigee, the closest point in its orbit of Earth, according to Space.com.

The September harvest moon that will take to the sky on Thursday is that last supermoon of 2023. Here's what to know about the full moon.

This September’s full moon – set to grace the early morning hours of Friday, Sept. 29 – has inspired songs and folklore. This year’s Harvest Moon will have another special feature as well ...

This year, the harvest moon will rise about a week after the autumn equinox, from Thursday night into Friday morning. The moon will be at it’s fullest at 5:57 a.m. on Friday.

The full harvest moon will shine in the early morning hours of September 29, also marking the fourth and final supermoon of 2023. September’s full moon will reach peak illumination around 5:58 a ...

The “harvest moon” is set to rise in the night sky this week, marking the final supermoon of 2023. This one won’t be as bright at August’s rare “super blue moon,” but it will still be ...

July’s full moon is called "the Buck Moon” because in July, velvet antler growth, called antlerogenesis, makes an older ...

The Harvest Moon will appear just after sunset on Tuesday, Sept. 17, with peak illumination at 10:34 p.m. What makes this Harvest Moon special?

The Harvest Moon will reach its peak on Sept. 17 at 10:43 p.m., according to the Farmer’s Almanac. You could see it every night from Sept. 16 to 18.