Cooler temperatures for millions started the month of September, kicking off almost fall -like feels and the perfect time for stargazing.

Dr. Tyler Richey-Yowell, a postdoctoral fellow at Lowell Observatory in Arizona , helps break down some of the reasons to look up this month:

Sept. 7: Full Moon but no eclipse for US

The full Moon has something in common with your dinner plate, besides the shape, this month.

The full Corn Moon rises on Sept. 7 and is aptly named for the time of year when corn is harvested throughout much of the U.S. Some Native American tribes even refer to this Moon as the Corn Harvest Moon, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac .

Peak illumination occurs during daylight at 2:09 p.m. ET, but the Moon will appear bright and full for the two nights before and after t

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