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Today is Friday the 13th October, so if you are feeling a bit, frisky-horny-restless, there maybe a good reason.
A rare full moon on Friday 13th called a Harvest moon.
A rare type of full moon will appear this Friday 13th, for the last time for 30 years, which farmers reportedly believe brings good luck.
As the sun sets on Friday the 13th, Aussies will be able to view a “harvest moon” on Friday the 13th, for the last time until 2049, according to reports.
Friday’s Harvest Moon is so named because the moon reaches peak brightness close to the Spring equinox. This full moon each year is associated with times of harvest, and is also referred to as the “corn moon”, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. It’s apparition is said to mark the beginning of an auspicious time of luck.
The harvest moon will typically occur in September, but will occasionally fall in October, depending on the time of the Equinox.
On the evening of Friday the 13th, the moon in Australian skies will reach 98 per cent illumination, later becoming 100 per cent full during the daylight hours of Saturday at 2.32pm.
According to Forbes, the best time to view the harvest moon is at nightfall, when it rises.
A Harvest Moon landing on a Friday the 13th is a relatively rare event, the first of its kind since the full moon on January 13, 2006.
The next full moon to fall on a Friday the 13th is not due until August 13, 2049, according to The Farmer’s Almanac.
Apparently the views will be spectacular in The Northern territory
The full moon will reach peak illumination in Sydney on Saturday 14th at 2.32pm.
So Go-On, "Bark and Howl at the Moon" and find a sweet gorgeous Lady and go get-SOME
Cheers and Pass the Rum
A rare full moon on Friday 13th called a Harvest moon.
Rare full moon to appear on Friday 13th after 13 years
A rare type of full moon will appear this Friday, September 13.
www.news.com.au
A rare type of full moon will appear this Friday 13th, for the last time for 30 years, which farmers reportedly believe brings good luck.
As the sun sets on Friday the 13th, Aussies will be able to view a “harvest moon” on Friday the 13th, for the last time until 2049, according to reports.
Friday’s Harvest Moon is so named because the moon reaches peak brightness close to the Spring equinox. This full moon each year is associated with times of harvest, and is also referred to as the “corn moon”, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. It’s apparition is said to mark the beginning of an auspicious time of luck.
The harvest moon will typically occur in September, but will occasionally fall in October, depending on the time of the Equinox.
On the evening of Friday the 13th, the moon in Australian skies will reach 98 per cent illumination, later becoming 100 per cent full during the daylight hours of Saturday at 2.32pm.
According to Forbes, the best time to view the harvest moon is at nightfall, when it rises.
A Harvest Moon landing on a Friday the 13th is a relatively rare event, the first of its kind since the full moon on January 13, 2006.
The next full moon to fall on a Friday the 13th is not due until August 13, 2049, according to The Farmer’s Almanac.
Apparently the views will be spectacular in The Northern territory
The full moon will reach peak illumination in Sydney on Saturday 14th at 2.32pm.
So Go-On, "Bark and Howl at the Moon" and find a sweet gorgeous Lady and go get-SOME
Cheers and Pass the Rum