Subject: Your Costco-BonusCard waiting: $50-Vouch #12880848

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Date: Mon, 14 Nov 2016 08:57:16 -0700

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By definition, a supermoon "is the one closest full moon of the year," Petro told Space.com. The distance between the moon and the Earth changes because the moon does not orbit in a perfect circle.

"The main reason why the orbit of the moon is not a perfect circle is that there are a lot of tidal, or gravitational, forces that are pulling on the moon," Petro explained, adding that the gravity of the Earth, sun and planets of our solar system all impact the orbit of the moon. "You have all of these different gravitational forces pulling and pushing on the moon, which gives us opportunities to have these close passes."

What's more, the surface of Earth is about 70 percent ocean, which not only affects the moon's orbital pattern, but in turn creates tidal variations on Earth. This year, slightly higher tides are expected in relation to the Nov. 14 supermoon, although this is nothing unusual for close full moon approaches, Petro said.

"One of the interesting things about the moon is that it's not only pulling on the Earth's oceans, it???s actually pulling on the Earth's crust," Petro said. "The Earth's crust ??? the land beneath our feet ??? actually deforms and responds to the moon" in a very subtle way.

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The November "supermoon" is extra close to Earth today (Nov. 14), providing an extraordinary sight for skywatchers ??? but exactly what makes this month's full moon so special?

November's supermoon ???a term used to describe a full moon is at its perigee, or closest point to Earth during the lunar orbit ??? will be the biggest and brightest supermoon to rise in almost 69 years. In fact, the full moon won't come this close to Earth again until Nov. 25, 2034.

To help explain the science behind supermoons, and what makes the November supermoon particularly special, Space.com spoke with NASA's Noah Petro, deputy scientist of the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter mission.
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