Nation World A full strawberry moon is rising this week. Here's what to know and how it will look The first full moon of the summer, coined the strawberry moon, will light up the sky next week.

Here's when the June Strawberry Moon is, why it's called that and why this month’s full moon will look extra large in the Northern Hemisphere.

NASA's interactive map for observing the Moon each day of the year shows the strawberry moon will actually be a few thousand miles closer to Earth during the full moon phase.

A first-quarter moon is ideal for observing here on Earth, NASA says, because it rises in the afternoon — around noon — and is high above the horizon in the evening before setting around midnight.

May’s night sky is packed with astronomical events—find out when and where to look for meteor showers, ancient star clusters, and a rare cosmic lineup.

Here's when the June Strawberry Moon is, why it's called that and why this month’s full moon will look extra large in the Northern Hemisphere.