Get ready, Minnesota! November's full moon will be extra special this year. Known as the Beaver Moon, this lunar event also marks the final supermoon of 2024.

For Minnesotans, this means we’ll get an even better view of the moon’s crisp details, making it an ideal time to snap some photos or just soak in the beauty.

Don't You Just Loving At The Amazing Supermoons!

Supermoons captivate sky-watchers worldwide, appearing larger and brighter than typical full moons.

These celestial spectacles occur when the moon reaches its closest point to Earth in its elliptical orbit, coinciding with a full moon phase.

The term "supermoon" may be more poetic than scientific, but its effect on observers is undeniable.

Gallery Credit: Supermoons-Getty Thinkstock

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What is a Beaver Moon?

According to Nasa, Beaver Moon is one of the nicknames for the November full Moon that has origins from a variety of traditions and folklore in Native American and European culture.

One explanation – November is when beavers prepare for the winter by fortifying dams and stocking their food supply.

When is the Beaver Supermoon?

This Friday, November 15th, at exactly 3:29 pm, the moon will officially hit its full phase. But don’t worry, you’ll also be able to catch the brilliant glow on Thursday and Saturday nights too.

Also See: When is the Next Extremely Rare Super Blue Moon?

Catch it rising in around sunset, hanging high at midnight, and dipping at sunrise. It’s a show for both night owls and early birds, lighting up the Minnesota sky with a rare, extra-bright glow.

It’s the last supermoon of 2024, so consider it your grand finale. Grab something warm, step outside, and savor the sight before it disappears for another year!

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13 Ways Nature Predicts a Harsh Winter in Minnesota

Nature is pretty amazing and can do some strange stuff that sometimes we don't totally understand. Some of those crazy things are ways that nature can predict there will be a harsh winter for us in Minnesota. These are according to the Farmer's Alamanac.

Gallery Credit: Carly Ross

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