Overview
- The Moon reaches full at 13:19 UTC on November 5, according to INAOE, with an apparent diameter near 33.4 arcminutes.
- Perigee follows at 22:27 UTC at roughly 356,806–356,954 km, qualifying the event as a supermoon that appears up to about 7% larger and 16% brighter than average.
- Best viewing is after sunset from dark-sky locations, with clear visibility highlighted for much of Mexico, Argentina and Spain.
- November’s sky calendar also features the Táuridas around November 12, the Leonids peaking November 17, and Uranus at opposition on November 21.
- This is the second in a short run of supermoons, with the next on December 5 and another expected in early January 2026.