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Can southerners see the super moon in 22?

China Weather Network News Tonight (7th), the last "Super Moon" will appear in 22. If the weather is fine, we will enjoy the full moon. China Weather Network has launched a map of "Super Moon" to see if your family can see the big moon.

The "super moon" is often missed when a large range of rain strikes.

The "super moon" means that the moon is just near the perigee when it is full moon. Because it is close to the earth, it seems that the moon at this time is bigger than usual. After February 9, March 1 and April 8, this year's fourth and last "Super Moon" will appear in Tianyu tonight. Today's "full moon" will occur at 18: 45. Although it is more than one day away from the perigee of the moon, the moon surface still looks relatively large and can still be regarded as a super-large full moon.

On April 8, 22, Super Moon appeared in Ya 'an, Sichuan.

unfortunately, the weather is bad. tonight, due to the influence of a wide range of rainy weather, most parts of China will miss the last "super moon" in 22.

Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Yunnan, southern Guizhou, southern Hunan, southwestern Jiangxi, and north-central Xinjiang are lucky to meet the "Super Moon". In big cities, Kunming, Guiyang, Nanning, Guangzhou, Haikou, Urumqi, Hong Kong and Macao can enjoy a full moon.

Missed the "Super Moon" in the second half of this year, and this astronomical wonder

The last "Super Moon" in p>22 was difficult to watch in most areas due to the influence of a wide range of rainy weather. Are you sorry for missing this day's landscape? Never mind, there is still an annular eclipse worth looking forward to in the second half of this year.

The annular solar eclipse will make a grand appearance from 14: 43 to 17: 24 on June 21st. Eastern Africa, southern Europe and most of Asia in the northern hemisphere are within the scope of this eclipse, which can be seen throughout China.

According to the news from the World Wide Web, Dr. Wang Yumin from Beijing Ancient Observatory introduced that the annular eclipse belt will enter from Mapan Yongcuo, the holy lake in Tibet, pass through the southern Sichuan Basin, enter Fujian via northeastern Guizhou and southern Hunan and Jiangxi provinces, enter the sea in Xiamen, Fujian, and finally leave China across Taiwan Province Island. The eclipse is close to 1, indicating that the moon is only slightly smaller than the sun, which is called "Phnom Penh eclipse".

Partial solar eclipse can be seen in other parts of the country except the annular eclipse belt, such as Beijing and Tianjin. You can adjust your schedule and don't miss this spectacle.