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From a 3.5 billion-year-old moon rock to 363-foot rocket, here are eleven things to do this week to commemorate humans walking on the moon.
It’s the full moon closest to the fall equinox.
You can see it again this evening, although under cloudy conditions.
It’ll be the biggest supermoon since 1948.
It will officially turn full at 3:05 p.m. and rise several hours later.
Tonight’s LADEE lunar orbital launch will be visible in D.C. Here’s where you can see it best.
For the first time, a spacecraft headed beyond Earth’s orbit will be launched from Virginia.
Tonight’s moon will be the third full moon this summer, qualifying it as a “Blue Moon.”
Last supermoon until August 2014.
Like, really fucking BIG.
