The moon reached its fullness and was at its closest to Earth on Wednesday night, depicting a picturesque scene of the "lowest full moon," a rare astronomical phenomenon that occurs nearly every two decades. In Beijing, the reddish-hued moon seemingly hovered above the Badaling Great Wall, while at the Beihai Park, it provided a stunning backdrop to the White Pagoda as it slowly ascended. The rare breathtaking views were captured by eagerly waiting photography enthusiasts in southwest China's Yunnan Province, just the same as they were in Heilongjiang and Shandong provinces in northeastern and eastern part of the country, when the low-hanging moon illuminated the cityscapes like a bright beacon. This "lowest full moon" occurs when the moon reaches its full phase while positioned near the lowest declination of the ecliptic. With the moon nearing horizon and moonlight passing through a thicker layer of Earth atmosphere, the shorter wavelengths of its light are scattered and longer wavelengths of light, like red, are able to reach people's eyes. As a result, the moon takes on a subtle reddish hue. SHOTLIST: Beijing, China - June 11, 2025 1. Various of moon above Badaling Great Wall; 2. Fast motion of moon rising at Beihai Park; Baoshan City, Yunnan Province, southwest China - June 11, 2025 3. Fast motions of moon rising; 4. Pictures of moon partially veiled by clouds; Suifenhe City, Heilongjiang Province, northeast China - June 11, 2025 5. Aerial shot of moon above city; 6. Fast motion of moon; Yantai City, Shandong Province, east China - June 11, 2025 7. Aerial shots of moon above city. [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]