As the seasons transition from summer’s warmth to autumn’s cool embrace, the skies offer a special opportunity to connect with nature through an ancient tradition—Otsukimi, or moon viewing. Rooted in centuries of Japanese culture, Otsukimi is a way to appreciate the beauty of the moon, particularly during two important nights: Jugo-ya, the fifteenth night, and Jusan-ya, the thirteenth night. This year, Jugo-ya falls on September 17, 2024, while Jusan-ya will be on October 15, 2024. Alth...
