January Full Moon: Buck Moon in Southern Hemisphere
The first full moon of 2021 in the southern hemisphere is called the Buck Moon. The January full moon that we know as the buck moon will occur on Thursday, …
Full Moon
Southern Hemisphere – Full Moon Calendar 2023
The next full moon in Earth’s southern hemisphere will occur on Thursday, August 31 at 12:35 Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST). It will be known as Blue Moon. On this …
Full Moon Northern Hemisphere – When is the next full moon in 2023?
The next full moon in Earth’s northern hemisphere will occur on Wednesday, August 30 at 21:35 Eastern Standard Time (EST). It will be known as Blue Moon. On this day, …
December Full Moon: Strawberry Moon in Southern Hemisphere
The first full moon after the summer solstice in the southern hemisphere is called the Strawberry Moon. The December full moon that we know as the strawberry moon will occur …
December Full Moon: Cold Moon in Northern Hemisphere
The first full moon after the winter solstice in the northern hemisphere is called the cold moon. The December full moon that we know as the cold moon will occur …
Difference Between Solar and Lunar Eclipse
When the sun gets darker, we call it a solar eclipse. On the contrary, when the moon gets darker, we call it a lunar eclipse. There are so many types …
When is the Next Lunar Eclipse? Lunar Eclipse 2020
The next and final lunar eclipse of 2020 will occur on Monday, November 30 which is coinciding with the full beaver moon. Okay, beaver moon for the people living in …
Full Moon November 2020 – Beaver Moon or Flower Moon?
Whether the full moon in November 2020 is a beaver moon or a flower moon is not rocket science to solve. I mean, it’s just simple physics. In other words, …
The Ugliest Secret of Blue Moon is Out: It’s a HOAX
Apart from Novel Coronavirus, there are so many exceptional things that have occurred or will occur in 2020. One of the rarest of rare exceptions of 2020 is the occurrence …
First Full Moon in October 2020: Harvest Moon or Hunter’s Moon?
Obviously, you would be wondering why the first half of my article’s headline is the first full moon in October 2020. Simply because we have two full moons in October …
