A blue moon refers to the third full moon in a season with four full moons.
The is no scientifc term for it.
That is precisely the scientific term: "ellipse".
Moon Rider .
There isn't anything special about a "blue moon"; it is just the second full moon in a calendar year, which happens about every other year. The Moon doesn't actually turn "blue". The only thing that causes the Moon to literally appear blue is fine volcanic ash high in the stratosphere.
Blue Moons aren't like solar eclipses - they don't just happen to a certain part of the Earth. A blue moon is just the name for the event where a full moon happens twice in the same month; The second full moon in that month is called a "blue moon". You can see the moon from anywhere on the Earth in a 24 hour period, so yes, the next blue moon will happen "over" the US.
Once in a Blue Moon - 1995 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG
The term "blue moon" is used when something very rare happens, the most common usage of this term is "Once in a blue moon".
The term "blue moon" does not refer to the color, but to an occasional fourth full moon in a season (normally there are three), or alternately, to a second full moon in a month (usually there is one).
*Note* You cannot "see" a "blue" moon as in the colour. It is just a term - see related link. No "blue moons will occur in 2011. December of 2009 - it's when there are two full moons in one month.
There are 2 uses of the term 'Blue Moon' - Because the lunar cycle is 28 days and the year has 365 days it works out that there are 13 new moons in a year. The year is divided into 4 seasons - Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, each of which would have 3 new moons (which are referred to as the Early Spring Moon, Mid-Spring Moon, Late Spring Moon and so on for the other 3 seasons) and wherever the extra 13th new moon falls it is given the name Blue Moon and this term is used to describe the 3rd new moon out of the 4 in the season. It would look exactly the same as the other 12. The other use of the term Blue Moon is when certain atmospheric conditions, usually smoke at high altitude, gives the Moon the appearance of a slightly blue tint.
Usually the first two and the last two letters are blue, making it "once in a blue moon"
The term "blue corn moon" was made up by Stephen Schwartz who wrote the lyrics to the Disney's 1995 animated film, "Pocahontas". It was mentioned in the musical number, "Colors of the Wind".
The scientific name for moon jellyfish is Aurelia aurita.
She didn't, but Blue music Blue skies
No!
There is no scientific term. The moon and the sun are always technically up at the same time, just in different positions. When the moon approaches a New Moon phase, it is also very hard to see.
There are natural objects in orbit around the moon--likely asteroids caught in the moon's gravity. English may not have a word (yet) for a Lunar moon, but they exist. The Apollo astronauts called these little moons orbiting the Moon "moon pigeons." Its not an official scientific term though.
Blue Moon Blue was created on 2006-03-15.