REDDING, Calif. -- Did you catch the Beaver Moon over Redding Friday morning?
Daybreak viewers got an incredible look at the supermoon from the Haslerud Injury Law Skycam.
It was year's fourth and final supermoon, looking bigger and brighter than usual. The moon came within about 225,000 miles of Earth on Thursday, and reached its full lunar phase Friday.
The full moon was ablaze over western Redding skies for about an hour and then turned amber. appearing to sink right behind Shasta Bally before the sun rose.
November's full moon is considered a supermoon because it swings closer to Earth during its orbit, according to NASA.
The Old Farmer's Almanac has been naming moons for decades based on Native American, Colonial American, and European folklore. They say November moon was given the name because this is the time of year its namesake animals begin to dig into their shelters and stock up with food for winter.
This full moon peaks on Friday, Nov. 15 at 1:28 p.m. local time.
It is the fourth and final supermoon of the year, and the largest.
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