<p>Mysureans can witness the smallest full moon on October 31, which is the rare celestial manifestation. The distance between Earth and Moon on this day will be around 4,05,000 kilometres.</p>.<p>On October 1, 2020, all could witness the first smallest moon of this year and the second and the last smallest full moon of this year is on October 31.</p>.<p>October-end is all set to present an astounding spectacle in its night-sky in the form of ‘Blue Moon’ and quite rightfully so, the often-heard proverbial idiom of ‘Once in a Blue Moon’ will ultimately come under our observation embellishing the sky from its wonder. </p>.<p>The moon will be blue in name only, but it’ll be near in the sky to a bright red ‘star’. The similar type was witnessed on March 31, 2018. The next seasonal Blue Moon will be on August 22, 2021.</p>.<p>The second smallest full moon can be witnessed without the use of binocular or telescope, according to amateur astronomer S A Mohankrishna.</p>
<p>Mysureans can witness the smallest full moon on October 31, which is the rare celestial manifestation. The distance between Earth and Moon on this day will be around 4,05,000 kilometres.</p>.<p>On October 1, 2020, all could witness the first smallest moon of this year and the second and the last smallest full moon of this year is on October 31.</p>.<p>October-end is all set to present an astounding spectacle in its night-sky in the form of ‘Blue Moon’ and quite rightfully so, the often-heard proverbial idiom of ‘Once in a Blue Moon’ will ultimately come under our observation embellishing the sky from its wonder. </p>.<p>The moon will be blue in name only, but it’ll be near in the sky to a bright red ‘star’. The similar type was witnessed on March 31, 2018. The next seasonal Blue Moon will be on August 22, 2021.</p>.<p>The second smallest full moon can be witnessed without the use of binocular or telescope, according to amateur astronomer S A Mohankrishna.</p>