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Don’t Miss Tonight’s Lowest Full Moon For A Generation — Why It’s Happening

  • Tonight, June 10, 2025, observers will see the lowest-hanging full Strawberry Moon in 19 years rising above the southeastern horizon.
  • This event happens because the Moon is experiencing a rare 18.6-year cycle that causes its rising and setting locations to move to their most extreme positions in the sky.
  • Near 50 degrees north latitude, the Strawberry Moon will reach only around 10 degrees elevation above the southern horizon, making its position in the sky notably low.
  • The full moon phase peaks at 3:44 a.m. EDT on June 11, and on the night of June 10 it will appear near the bright star Antares.
  • This rare lunar position will not occur again until 2043, providing a unique opportunity to observe long-term lunar orbital cycles.
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focus.de broke the news in Berlin, Germany on Monday, June 9, 2025.
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