Super Blue Moon

Canon EOS Rebel T3i
Shared to my astrophotography account, @CarterintheStars on Instagram | Shared with the Collegian (short accompanying story here: https://www.kstatecollegian.com/2023/09/01/super-blue-moon-lights-the-night-sky/)
August 30, 2023

Traveled across Manhattan and to a special location in Wamego to get photos of the last super blue moon until 2037.

Reflecting the sun’s rays, the super blue moon shines brightly down on Manhattan Aug. 30. A blue moon — this one seen from Top of the World — occurs when a second full moon happens within a single month, and a super moon means the moon is closer to Earth than usual. (Featured with the Collegian)
Reflecting the sun’s rays, the super blue moon shines brightly down on Manhattan Aug. 30. A blue moon — this one seen from Top of the World — occurs when a second full moon happens within a single month, and a super moon means the moon is closer to Earth than usual. (Featured with the Collegian)
The super blue moon lit the night sky in Manhattan, glowing bright as it entered the horizon above Bill Snyder Family Stadium. (Featured in the Collegian)
The super blue moon lit the night sky in Manhattan, glowing bright as it entered the horizon above Bill Snyder Family Stadium. (Featured in the Collegian)
The super blue moon rises over Bramlage Coliseum in the eastern sky on August 30. The super blue moon appeared red in color during its accent into the night sky. (Featured in the Collegian)
The super blue moon rises over Bramlage Coliseum in the eastern sky on August 30. The super blue moon appeared red in color during its accent into the night sky. (Featured in the Collegian)
The super blue moon lit the night sky in Manhattan, shining as bright as the sun. (Featured in the Collegian)
The super blue moon lit the night sky in Manhattan, shining as bright as the sun. (Featured in the Collegian)
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