April's full moon — also called the Pink Moon, or Paschal Moon — rises Saturday (April 12) and peaks at 8:22 p.m. EDT (0022 GMT April 13). While it won't appear pink, this month's full moon ...

April 12: Full Pink Micromoon . At 8:22 p.m. ET on April 12, stargazers can enjoy one of the smallest full moons of the year. It’s a phenomenon known as a “micromoon,” and it’s the ...

Sharp-eyed lunar lovers may notice April’s full moon looks smaller than usual this month, and despite its “pink moon” namesake, the orb will have a white-golden hue.. The micromoon will be ...

Now, April’s Pink Moon marks the first full moon of the official spring season and is also a “micromoon,” according to the Old Farmer's Almanac. Here’s what you need to know about April's ...

The pink moon will reach peak illumination in the United States on Saturday, April 12, at 8:22 p.m. ET, according to the U.S. Naval Observatory. March's full worm moon is arriving: What to know ...

Sky chart showing the eastern sky 45 minutes before sunrise on April 24, with Venus, Saturn and the crescent Moon forming a grouping low in the sky. Mercury might also be visible for those with a ...

7 night sky events to see in April, from a meteor shower to the ‘pink moon’ The moon dims, the meteors fly, and the planets dance—these are the most exciting celestial events happening this ...

April's full moon will fall at 8:22 p.m. EDT April 12. It's known as the pink moon and is also a micromoon. Easter falls on the first Sunday after the first full moon after the spring equinox.

The first full moon of spring, called a Pink Moon or Paschal Moon, will take place Saturday and it has a unique tie to the Easter holiday. Look to the sky and the rising moon around 7:22 p.m ...

June’s full moon is rising and it’s not just pretty, it’s rare. Here’s why the Strawberry Moon isn’t one to miss and how to get the best view.

By the time it's half-past sunset on the West Coast, the moon's age will be three hours older, the illuminated crescent will be 0.4 percent wider and will appear about one-degree higher in the sky.