Which side of the Earth does the moon appear the biggest?

The moon does vary in size slightly, depending on how close to the Earth it is. The difference is not actually very much but it does happen to be true that the full moon on Dec 10th is a "big moon". The moon does NOT vary in size depending on where on Earth you are. The Earth rotates on its axis and, no matter where you are, there is no more than about 2000 miles difference between the moon and any point directly below it on the Earth. What does make a different to the APPARENT size of the moon is how close it is to the horizon. This is purely a trick of our eyes (and it can be proved by measuring the diameter of the moon when it is rising and again when it is high in the sky). It seems that, when we see the moon close to familiar objects, such as trees at a distance, it appears larger because our eyes trick us into thinking that the trees are larger than they really are. The photo in your link is one which was taken with a very long lens and the cacti in the photo are actually quite far from the camera and so the moon looks huge in relation to them. It's a very impressive photo but it's not actually what the eye sees at all.

There is no place on earth where moon appears bigger than any other places. It looks equal from all the places. Its only that when it is at the horizon it looks bigger than its original size.

i don't know but i think it would vary. I have experienced that somehow.. seeing the moon sooo big one time; but not like the one you have in photo. but i think that is a good picture. is it really that big or just the lens? :)

Unfortunately, there is not one particular side of the Earth that the moon appears largest on. The moon only appears to be bigger in size when actually it remains the same size. The best solution is to bring out a telescope on the night of a full moon and gaze at the beautiful surroundings that way. Trust me, it's well worth it.