Full Moon Arriving Soon with Unique Names Attached

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The Next Full Moon: A Time for Wonder and Celebration!

OMG, the next full moon is almost here! I’m so excited, I can barely contain myself! This amazing astronomical thingamajig is, like, a total reminder of how awesome and powerful nature is. In this here article, we’ll take a closer look at the next full moon, including its dates, some cool facts, and its cultural stuff.

Upcoming Full Moon Dates: A Guide to the Next Lunar Event

According to the Royal Observatory’s Guide (I think?), the next full moon dates are:

Date Time (GMT/BST) Full Moon Name
February 12, 2025 8:53 a.m. Snow Moon
March 14, 2025 6:55 a.m. Worm Moon
April 13, 2025 1:22 a.m. Pink Moon
May 12, 2025 5:56 p.m. Flower Moon
June 11, 2025 8:44 a.m. Strawberry Moon
July 10, 2025 9:37 p.m. Buck Moon
August 9, 2025 8:55 a.m. Sturgeon Moon
September 7, 2025 7:09 p.m. Corn/Harvest Moon
October 6, 2025 4:48 a.m. Hunter’s Moon
November 5, 2025 1:19 p.m. Beaver Moon
December 4, 2025 11:14 p.m. Cold Moon

The Snow Moon: A Winter Wonderland!

The next full moon, on February 12th, 2025, should be visible in the UK at, like, 1:53 p.m. (I think… double check that!). This full moon is also called the Snow Moon, because, you know, snow. It’s a time for hot cocoa, comfy blankets, and appreciating the winter beauty. Seriously, I’m already planning a snow day!

The Full Moon: Cultural and Historical Stuff

The full moon has been a big deal throughout history. Ancient peeps used it for farming and spiritual stuff. It’s also been in tons of art, books, and music – it’s super inspiring!

Interesting Facts: Supermoons and other cool things!

  • A full moon is called a “Supermoon” when it’s closer to Earth. Pretty neat, huh?
  • The full moon affects the tides – it makes the ocean all bulgy!
  • People have used the full moon as a calendar for ages!

Q&A: Your Questions Answered

Q: What’s the diff between a full moon and a new moon?
A: A full moon is when the moon is opposite the sun from Earth. A new moon is when the moon is between the Earth and the Sun. Simple, right?

Q: Can I see it everywhere?
A: Yeah, if it’s above the horizon where you are.

Q: How often does it happen?
A: About every 29.5 days.

Conclusion

The next full moon is a time for wonder, celebration, and feeling connected to nature. Whether you’re into astronomy or just like pretty night skies, it’s something special. So mark your calendars, grab some hot chocolate (or wine!), and get ready for some moon magic!

References

[1] Royal Observatory. (2025). Something something full moon calendar… (I kinda lost the link, sorry!)

[2] Astronomy.com. (2025). More moon stuff… (Website might have changed, check it out!)

[3] Space.com. (2025). Yet more moon stuff! (Check the website for the actual link!)

[4] NASA. (2020). Supermoons. (This one’s probably still good!)

[5] History.com. (2020). Full Moon. (This one too!)

[6] NOAA. (2020). Tides and Currents. (Double check this one!)

[7] NASA. (2020). Moon Phases. (And this one!)

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