DALLAS - This month’s supermoon, also called the "Hunter’s Moon," peaked on Thursday morning. Supermoons appear brighter and bigger than normal because they happen when the moon is at its closest point to the Earth in its orbit.

A a hunter’s moon will grace North Texas skies Thursday. It will be the third supermoon of 2024 — and likely the brightest of the year. Peak viewing time will be at moonrise at 6:26 a.m., according to NASA.

The hunter's moon, the first full moon of fall, will be visible Thursday. It will also be the third consecutive supermoon of 2024. See schedule.

The upcoming full Hunter's moon in October will be another supermoon, the third of the year so far! Here's what to know.

Skywatchers: The supermoon on Oct. 17 is the closest moon's orbit to Earth this year and will appear huge and bright in the night sky. Here's what to know.

When the moon’s orbit brings it closer to Earth than usual, the cosmic combo is called a supermoon. Here's how to see it in the night skies.

The closest supermoon of the year will soon loom large and bright in the autumn sky. October’s hunter’s moon is set to peak at its fullest around 7:26 a.m. ET Thursday, but the silvery orb will appear round Wednesday evening through Friday morning,

In the wee hours of Thursday morning Angelenos will get their first peek at a double whammy astrological delight — a Hunter's moon that's also a supermoon.

The largest full moon of 2024 rises this week when the Hunter's Supermoon takes to the sky on Wednesday (Oct. 16), becoming officially full the next morning.