
Closest Supermoon of the Year Will Light Up Louisiana Sky This Week
If you love astronomy events, you will be getting a treat this week. The biggest and brightest moon of the year is on the way.
You will get a chance to take a look at the closest supermoon of 2025 on Wednesday night, giving Louisiana residents a spectacular view if the weather cooperates. The Weather Channel says Wednesday should be clear and that means great viewing.
The event this week marks the second of three supermoons this year — and it’s also the closest one. The moon will come within just under 222,000 miles of Earth, making it appear slightly larger and brighter than usual. While the size difference can be subtle to the naked eye, photographers and night-sky lovers will definitely notice the extra glow.
Supermoons happen a few times a year when the moon’s orbit brings it closer to Earth at the same time it becomes full. The October supermoon gave a preview of the spectacle, and another one is set to rise in December — but this week’s will be the most impressive of 2025.

Best Places in Louisiana to See the Supermoon
If you really want to find a spot to see the supermoon, it is best to get away from the city lights and get out to a rural location with a clear view of the eastern horizon. Luckily, Louisiana has plenty of scenic locations perfect for moon watching.
Kisatchie National Forest (near Natchitoches) – With low light pollution and wide-open skies, this forest offers one of the clearest night views in the state.
Cane River Lake – The calm water in Natchitoches provides beautiful moon reflections for photos.
Caddo Lake (near Mooringsport) – Cypress trees silhouetted against the glowing supermoon make for an unforgettable sight.
Toledo Bend Reservoir – A favorite for both stargazers and campers, the open shoreline offers incredible moonrise views.
Grand Isle State Park – If you’re along the Gulf Coast, this southern vantage point provides a stunning, unobstructed look as the moon climbs over the water.
When to Look for the Super Moon in Louisiana
The moon will rise just after sunset on Wednesday evening, appearing largest near the horizon. As it climbs higher, it will take on a brilliant silver glow that lasts through the night.
So grab a blanket, find a dark spot, and enjoy Louisiana’s front-row seat to one of nature’s brightest shows.
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