If you missed the blood moon that took place on Monday (Sept 8), fret not — there are three supermoons lined up at the end of the year to feast your eyes on.These supermoons will take place on Oct 7, Nov 5 and Dec 4, according to a Straits Times (ST) report citing the Observatory at Science Centre Singapore.Supermoons occur when the moon is closest to the Earth — at its perigee — which happens several times a year, and will be visible to the naked eye so long as the skies remain clear.They are also larger than an average-sized moon by up to eight per cent, and can shine brighter than other moons by about 15 per cent.The first supermoon on Oct 7, called the Harvest Moon, will be visible in the sky from around 8pm onwards in Singapore.In the past, the Harvest Moon gave farmers in the Northern Hemisphere extra hours to gather crops with its evening glow, according to ST.The Beaver Moon on Nov 5 is named after the North American beaver.Beavers prepare for winter during this period, and fur trappers used to set their traps before waterways froze over. Read more