A super full moon will be visible in Thailand on Thursday, marking the end of Buddhist Lent. The moon will be at its closest distance to Earth, about three hundred fifty-seven thousand three hundred fifty-eight kilometers away, and can be observed from 6:28 PM until dawn on Friday. The National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand invites people to enjoy the view at five observatories with free admission.
A 'super full moon', occurring when the moon is closest to Earth, will be visible in Thailand on Thursday, October 17, coinciding with the End of Buddhist Lent.
According to the National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT), the moon will be approximately 357,358 kilometers from Earth and will be visible in the eastern sky.
Observers can enjoy this phenomenon from 6:28 PM until dawn on Friday.
NARIT invites the public to celebrate Halloween and watch the super full moon at five observatories with free admission: Sirindhorn Observatory in Chiang Mai's Mae Rim district, Nakhon Ratchasima Observatory, Khon Kaen Observatory, Chachoengsao Observatory, and Songkhla Observatory.