January's Wolf Moon is set to gobble up Mars tonight—you won't want to miss this. ... The Wolf Moon will reach its peak fullness at 5:27 p.m. Eastern Time on January 13.

The Wolf Moon will reach its full phase at 8:28 PM (Brasília time) on Monday, January 13, 2025. However, the best time to observe it will be the following day, Tuesday, January 14, as it rises on ...

Mars will seem to disappear behind the full wolf moon Monday for many sky-gazers. Throughout January, also look up to see Venus, Saturn and Jupiter in the night sky.

On the night of Jan. 13, the full moon will appear to pass in front of Mars, resulting in an occultation visible from the United States, much of southern and eastern Canada, and West Africa.

Prepare to "howl" with delight at the first full moon of January 2025, aptly named the wolf moon. ... While the occultation is happening, both the moon and Mars will shine incredibly brightly.

Known as the Wolf Moon, the name apparently comes from the packs of wolves heard howling outside the villages amid the cold and deep snows of winter. Advertisement The full moon will peak Monday ...

A brilliant full moon photographed from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida in 2017. NASA/Kim Shiflett How to see the 2025 wolf moon. The timing of Mars' disappearing act will vary depending on ...

When to see January's full moon in Florida. January's wolf moon will start at approximately 4:27 p.m. CT on Jan. 13 and you'll have a couple of days to see it mostly full if you can't make it ...

The moon is about 40,000 times as bright as the planet Mars. WBZ-TV graphic CBS Boston The moon will move from the upper right of Mars to the lower left in the course of that hour and 16 minutes.

The full Wolf Moon of January 2025 occurs on Jan. 13 and will pass in front of Mars during a lunar occultation visible from North America.

The first full moon of 2025, known as the Wolf Moon, will illuminate the night sky tonight—and it brings an extraordinary ...

On the night of Jan. 13, the full moon will appear to pass in front of Mars, resulting in an occultation visible from the United States, much of southern and eastern Canada, and West Africa.