This year's strawberry moon will be a micromoon – which means it will appear dimmer and smaller than usual – and will be at its fullest at 3:44 a.m. ET, according to NASA.

The moon will not sit this low on the Southern Horizon again for about 19 years. Summer full moons are always low relative to winter full moons in the Northern Hemisphere, and therefore are more ...

A strawberry moon will dazzle skywatchers June 11. This year's strawberry moon will be a micromoon – which means it will appear dimmer and smaller than usual – and will be at its fullest at 3: ...

This moon is one of the last seven of 2025, USA Today said. Three of the remaining moons will be supermoons, meaning that they will appear much larger in the sky than your traditional moon sighting.

The full moon shines bright in three days, just before the peak of the Perseid meteor shower and 11 days before the next planet spectacle.