Full moon July 2023: How to see Buck Moon?

The full moon in July 2023 will be called the Buck Moon. It is also known as the Thunder Moon, Berry Moon, Salmon Moon, Feather Moulting Moon, and Raspberry Moon. The name Buck Moon comes from the fact that the antlers of male deer are in full growth at this time of year.

The Buck Moon will be a supermoon, which means that it will be slightly closer to Earth than usual. This makes it appear slightly larger and brighter in the sky. The Buck Supermoon will reach peak illumination at 7:39 AM Eastern Time on Monday, July 3. However, it will be visible in the night sky starting on Sunday, July 2.

If you are looking for a place to view the Buck Supermoon, try finding a spot with a clear view of the horizon. You may also want to bring binoculars or a telescope to get a closer look. The Buck Supermoon is a beautiful sight to behold, and it is sure to be a memorable experience.

Here are some additional facts about the July 2023 full moon:

• It will be the first of four supermoons in 2023.
• It will be the closest full moon to Earth in 2023.
• It will be visible in the night sky from July 2-4.
• It will be best viewed in areas with clear skies and a low horizon.
• It is a good time to stargaze and enjoy the beauty of the night sky.
• The Buck Supermoon is a unique and special event. If you have the opportunity to see it, I encourage you to do so. It is a sight that you will never forget.

Full moons and supermoons

While most years have 12 full moons, 2023 will have 13 of these lunar events. There will be two supermoons in August, including a blue moon, which will be the closest moon to Earth this year, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. The fourth and final supermoon in 2023 will rise on September 29.

Here are the full moons remaining in 2023, according to the Farmer’s Almanac:

• August 1: Sturgeon moon
• August 30: Blue moon
• September 29: Harvest moon
• October 28: Hunter’s moon
• November 27: Beaver moon
• December 26: Cold moon

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