Thanks to Sunday’s time change, the sun is now calling it quits before 5 p.m., treating everyone with a typical 9-to-5 workday to bleak hours of complete darkness in the evening. But this week, the moon is coming in clutch to make up for some of that seasonal depression.
November’s full moon is called the Beaver Moon; it’s also a supermoon, one of three supermoons rising in the sky this year.
Here’s when to catch the full moon in Denver, where to look in the sky and why it’s called the Beaver Moon. Thanks to the extended hours of darkness, you can’t miss it.
Is There a Full Moon Tonight in Denver?
The full moon reached its peak early in the morning of Wednesday, November 5, but you can still find it in the sky tonight.
What Time Is the Full Moon in Denver?
In Denver, the moon rose at 4:46 p.m. on Wednesday, November 5, according to almanac.com’s moonrise calculator.
Where to See the Full Moon in Denver
Wednesday’s weather forecasts call for clear skies, so the moon should be visible anywhere in Denver. For prime moonwatching, try Cheesman Park or the Chamberlin Observatory near the University of Denver…