This June's Strawberry Moon will be at a point of major lunar standstill, which in simple terms makes it the lowest full moon in more than 18 years. The last time this happened was in 2006.

Why June's Strawberry Moon will have a different look to it A strawberry moon as seen from Skinner Butte in Eugene, Oregon, in 2016.© Chris Pietsch/The Register-Guard via Imagn Content Services, LLC ...

June's full moon, the Strawberry Moon, just passed last week. It was the lowest full moon since 2006 and the last until 2043. Next up is the July full moon, called the Buck Moon.

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.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — June’s full moon doesn’t just sport a fruity and cute nickname, it’s also the last full moon of spring and the hallmark of summer.

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.

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 first quarter moon in Virgo is igniting your 12th house of closure, dreams and unconscious patterns, nudging you to go within and confront your subconscious patterns.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.

On June 11th, 2025 at 11:42 AM EST, the Moon in expansive Sagittarius opposes the Sun in inquisitive Gemini. Think of it as a philosophical stand-off between what you know, and what you thought ...