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A Full Strawberry Moon Is Rising Next Week. Here's What to Know and How It Will Look
- The full strawberry moon will rise next week, appearing largest and closest to Earth during its full phase on June 10 to 12, 2025.
- The moon's June name, strawberry moon, comes from Algonquin tribes and the fresh berry harvest time, according to NASA and the Old Farmer's Almanac.
- This moon will remain fully visible for approximately three days, maintain its usual color, and rank as the lowest full moon of the year from viewpoints such as San Francisco and Chicago.
- NASA notes that a full moon cycle takes about 29.5 days, and this event coincides with meteorological summer’s start; Mercury will be visible at 9:15 p.m. on June 12 low in the west-northwest.
- This strawberry moon event offers observers a seasonal celestial highlight and signals the beginning of summer night sky changes involving planets like Mercury, Mars, Venus, and Saturn.
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abc10 Sacramento
A full strawberry moon is rising next week. Here's what to know and how it will look
Despite it's name, you shouldn't expect the mood to visually look pink or red in color as it rises above the horizon Wednesday night.
In the next days of June will take place the Moon of Strawberry 2025, name with which is known to the last full moon before the Summer Solstice, and on TV Azteca Yucatán we tell you the date and time in which this astronomical phenomenon can be seen so expected by many. It may interest you: Did you miss it? That's how the IMPRESSIONANT Eclipse Lunar 2025 lived in Yucatán Why is it called the Moon of Strawberry? --> Credits: Social Networks Altho…
The Moon of Strawberry will illuminate the Argentine sky on Wednesday, June 11th. With roots in ancient traditions and an astronomical particularity that will not be repeated in years, the phenomenon can be seen at the naked eye throughout the country. Read more
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