According to NASA, June’s strawberry moon will appear opposite the sun and attain maximum light around 7:52 a.m. EDT on Tuesday, and it will remain full until Wednesday morning.

However, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, stargazers in North America won’t be able to see the peculiar moon until later Tuesday night, when it rises beyond the horizon. After sunset on Tuesday, keep an eye out for a moon that seems bigger and brighter than a regular full moon. As it is The strawberry moon will be seen toward the southeast, just above the horizon in a golden tone. The strawberry moon will be seen toward the southeast.

 

What is a supermoon?

According to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, supermoons occur when the moon’s orbit is closest to Earth, producing the impression of a bigger and brighter full moon. According to the almanac, the full moon in June is 222,238.4 miles from Earth, and NASA astronomers predict it will reach its closest point to Earth for this orbit – termed perigee

 

Why is it called the strawberry moon?

The “strawberry moon” is the term given to the full moon in June, but don’t be fooled by the moniker: According to the almanac, it has nothing to do with the moon’s color or appearance. The strawberry moon has been utilized by Native American Algonquin tribes in the northeastern United States, as well as the Ojibwe, Dakota, and Lakota peoples, to mark the time for picking ripened June-bearing strawberries, according to the almanac. According to Bankrate.com, the average rate on a 30-year fixed mortgage is 6.04%. while the average rate on a 15-year mortgage is 5.26%. On a 30-year jumbo mortgage, the average rate is 5.91%, and the average rate on a 5/1 ARM is 4.10%.