Mark your calendar for the Strawberry Moon The next full moon will be on Wednesday, June 11, and is called the Strawberry Moon. The full moon will reach its peak at 3:44 a.m. ET on June 11.

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

June's full moon will rise soon but not by much. The Strawberry Moon is set to be one of the lowest full moons since 2006, according to EarthSky. A lunar standstill is affecting how the moon appears.

Alongside June's Strawberry Moon, another reddish celestial sight is possible. On 10th and 11th June, you will be able to spot a bright red star right next to the moon, the Red supergiant Antares.

June's full 'Strawberry Moon' lit up the night sky last night, treating skywatchers to a rare once-in-a-18-year display as it rode low across the southern horizon.

Here’s what you need to know. A group of phenomena will make June’s full moon, known as the “strawberry moon,” live up to its name while also providing a unique spectacle.

June’s supermoon is called a strawberry moon because traditionally, this time of year is when many species of berries are ready for harvest and are at their ripest, particularly sweet ...

The good news is that the upcoming black moon occurring on Aug. 22 at 11:06 p.m. PT and Aug. 23 at 2:06 a.m. ET will darken ...

NASA says such almanacs attribute the June "strawberry moon" to the Algonquin tribes of what is now the northeastern U.S. The name refers the time of year when fresh berries are harvested.

NASA says such almanacs attribute the June "strawberry moon" to the Algonquin tribes of what is now the northeastern U.S. The name refers the time of year when fresh berries are harvested.

NASA says such almanacs attribute the June "strawberry moon" to the Algonquin tribes of what is now the northeastern U.S. The name refers the time of year when fresh berries are harvested.