{"id":12624,"date":"2022-06-14T11:17:28","date_gmt":"2022-06-14T18:17:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/lasvegasbuffetclub.com\/blog\/?p=12624"},"modified":"2022-06-14T11:17:28","modified_gmt":"2022-06-14T18:17:28","slug":"the-strawberry-moon-will-be-100-full-at-752-a-m-eastern-time-on-june-14","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lasvegasbuffetclub.com\/blog\/?p=12624","title":{"rendered":"The Strawberry Moon will be 100% Full at 7:52 A.M. Eastern Time on June 14"},"content":{"rendered":"\"facebook\"<\/a>\"twitter\"<\/a>\"google_plus\"<\/a>\"reddit\"<\/a>\"pinterest\"<\/a>\"linkedin\"<\/a>\"mail\"<\/a>by <\/span>\"feather\"<\/a>
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Full Strawberry Moon<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

From The Old Farmer’s Almanac:<\/a>
\nThe full Strawberry Moon rises on Tuesday, June 14, 2022. This Strawberry Moon is a special treat because it isn\u2019t an ordinary full moon, but a supermoon, appearing larger and brighter. Will it be pink? What is the true origin of the name, Strawberry Moon and what are some other June Moon names? Learn more.<\/p>\n

In the evening of Tuesday, June 14\u2014just after sunset\u2014look towards the southeast to watch the full Moon rise gently above the horizon. There, it will appear large and golden-hued.<\/p>\n

June\u2019s full Moon will reach peak illumination at 7:52 A.M. Eastern Time on June 14, but will not be visible in North American time zones until later that night, when it drifts above the horizon. Consult the Almanac\u2019s Moonrise and Moonset Calculator.<\/p>\n

Because the Full Moon is an early morning, expect that the Moon will appear full for about three days centered on this time, from Sunday evening through Wednesday morning. See the Almanac\u2019s Moon Phase Calendar.<\/p>\n

A Strawberry \u201cSupermoon\u201d<\/strong>
\nThis full Moon will be the second supermoon of 2022! This happens when the moon\u2019s orbit is closest to Earth, presenting us with a larger, brighter full moon.<\/p>\n

The common definition of a supermoon is any full Moon that is at a distance of at least 90% of perigee (which is the point at which the Moon is closest to Earth). June\u2019s full Moon stands at 222,238.4 miles (357,658 km) away\u2014comfortably within that cut-off point.<\/p>\n

Why Is It Called the Strawberry Moon?<\/strong>
\nThe full Moon names used by The Old Farmer\u2019s Almanac come from a number of places, including Native American, Colonial American, and European sources. Historically, names for the full or new Moons were used to track the seasons. Today, we think of Moon names as \u201cnicknames\u201d for the Moon. Learn more about Full Moon names here.<\/a><\/p>\n

Native American Moon Names<\/a><\/p>\n

Full Strawberry Moon video featuring Amy Nieskens<\/strong>
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