A stretch of four supermoons will begin with Monday's new moon, according to Forbes. The outlet reports that the sequence opens with the new moon and continues through the months that follow.
Forbes frames Monday's event as the start of the run rather than a standalone sight. A new moon is not visible from Earth, so the opening of the sequence is notable mainly as the first in a series that will later produce full supermoons.
Coverage of November's sky has focused on the Beaver Moon, the full moon associated with the month. The Piedmont Exedra included the Beaver Supermoon in its November 2026 almanac, while Наша Ніва reported that the Beaver Moon will rise over Belarus at the end of November. The Economic Times also highlighted the Beaver Moon, noting that December's full moon is expected to appear even larger.
Other outlets have paired the lunar events with additional reasons to look up. The Idaho Statesman listed the supermoon alongside meteor showers and a planet parade in the Idaho night sky, and included guidance on when to watch.
The Forbes report does not detail viewing conditions or exact timing for each of the four supermoons. What to watch next: the Beaver Moon at the end of November, followed by December's full moon, which The Economic Times says will look bigger still.
