Keen observers of the night sky will have noticed that over the past few days, optimal weather conditions have allowed the moon to shine extraordinarily brightly, illuminating rooms even with lights ...

April showers bring May flowers—and the full flower moon. The moon—which will peak at 12:56 p.m. ET May 12 but will appear full that evening—is the third and final micromoon of 2025. Smaller than the ...

May's full moon, known as the 'Flower Moon' is set to dazzle stargazers and the astrophotography community alike when it rises on the night sky on May 12. Read on to discover where, when, and what to ...

The night sky will be putting on a dazzling display next week as May's Flower Moon rises, giving spring a touch of cosmic enchantment. Here's how to catch it at its brightest. Reaching its peak at ...

The Flower Moon, May's full moon, will reach peak illumination at 12:56 p.m. on May 12, 2025. The moon's name comes from the abundance of flowers blooming in May. The moon is currently in its waxing ...

The Flower Moon will also be a lunar eclipse on May 5. Get ready to feel the power of the Flower Moon! Electricity is in the air to supercharge this year's full moon in May, which doubles as a lunar ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. An award-winning reporter writing about stargazing and the night sky. The full flower moon — the second full moon of spring in the ...

WASHINGTON — May's flower moon will illuminate the night sky on Monday. This particular full moon, traditionally known as a "flower moon," will rise on Monday evening. Unlike typical full moons or the ...

Why is May's full moon called flower moon? The Old Farmer's Almanac says that the 12 full moons each year are named by Native Americans, according to previous reporting by the Hendersonville ...

It's May, which means Spring has sprung and rebirth is everywhere. Astrologically, all that regeneration has huge significance, and it all culminates with the May 12 Flower Moon in Scorpio, which is ...

The Old Farmer’s Almanac began publishing full moon names in the 1930s, which were inspired by those associated with Native American tribes. For instance, the flower moon—the name of each full moon in ...