A blood moon is another name for a total lunar eclipse, when Earth’s shadow completely covers the moon and turns it a deep red or reddish-brown color. This happens only during a full moon, when the ...

It takes the moon about 29.5 days to venture through all of its phases, and each month hosts, on average, one full moon. “Full moons are known to affect our bodies and minds.

June's full moon, the Strawberry Moon, just passed last week. It was the lowest full moon since 2006 and the last until 2043. Next up is the July full moon, called the Buck Moon.

According to the Almanac, the strawberry moon will reach peak illumination at 2:46 a.m. CT on Wednesday, June 11. The moon will also appear bright and full on Tuesday (June 10) and Thursday (June 12).

The full moon reached peak illumination in the United States on Wednesday, June 11, at 3:45 a.m. ET, according to the U.S. Naval Observatory's astronomical applications department.

Arrows up, tops off, folks, the full Strawberry Moon will rise and shine on Wednesday, June 11 at 3:44 A.M EST, peaking at 20 degrees of Sagittarius.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.

July's full moon, the Buck Moon, will be visible on July 10th and will be one of the lowest-hanging full moons of the year. The best viewing time is at dusk when the moon rises on the eastern horizon.

June’s full moon will reach peak illumination on June 11, 2025, at 3:44 a.m. ET, the Almanac said. But it will look plenty full as it rises the evening before, June 10.

June's full Strawberry Moon peaks at 3:44 a.m. ET on Wednesday, June 11, 2025. This year's Strawberry Moon will be the lowest on the horizon since 2006, due to a major lunar standstill.

The Buck Moon, a Native American term, is called as such because "the antlers of male deer (bucks) are in full-growth mode at this time," according to the Farmer's Almanac.