March29,2025
A deep red-hued Moon that occurs during a total lunar eclipse when Earth's atmosphere scatters sunlight, leaving only red light to illuminate the Moon.
A term used for the second full moon in a calendar month, though it does not actually appear blue. Rare atmospheric conditions, like dust or smoke, can sometimes give the Moon a bluish tint.
When the full Moon appears larger and brighter than usual due to its closest approach (perigee) to Earth. It may take on a golden hue when rising.
A warm orange-colored full Moon appearing close to the autumn equinox, often seen low on the horizon. It helps farmers with extra light during harvest time.
The April full Moon, named after wild pink flowers (phlox) that bloom in spring. The Moon itself doesn’t turn pink but can take on a soft pastel glow.
The June full Moon, named by Native American tribes as it marks the strawberry harvest. It often appears reddish or pinkish when near the horizon.
The first full Moon of January, named after howling wolves in winter. It usually has a silvery-white glow, especially against a snowy landscape.
The November full Moon, named after the time when beavers prepare for winter. Depending on atmospheric conditions, it may appear golden or amber in color.
A rare event referring to the second new Moon in a calendar month, making it nearly invisible against the night sky.