A supermoon occurs when the Moon is closest to Earth, making it appear 14% larger and 30% brighter. In 2025, supermoons will be visible on March 29, October 7, November 5, and December 4. Some supermoons appear red or blue due to atmospheric refraction, creating a stunning celestial sight.
The ocean’s tides are driven by the Moon’s gravitational pull, creating rhythmic high and low tides. Spring tides occur when the Sun and Moon align, while neap tides happen when they form a right angle. The Moon’s orbit, Earth’s rotation, and coastal geography influence tidal variations, shaping ecosystems and marine life.
“Do you know what the most fascinating thing about February is? Of course, it is not Valentine’s week, but the month gaining a day more than usual, i.e., 29th Feb. And why is it important that it repeats only every 4 years?”. Leap year science is something that never fails…