by Skygazer can look after the horizon this week to take a look at the full moon to take its top lighting.
The full moon of this month, also called Buck Moon, will be full trains on Thursday, according to Earthsky on Thursday at 4:37 p.m. This is of course at a time when the moon is below the horizon for people in North America, which, according to the Almanach of the old farmer, can see their best view of the summit a few hours after sunset.
“The nice thing about the full moon is that it looks full of about a day on both sides. On the night of the 9th, for example, when you look at the full moon, it will look effective. In a similar way, it will also look quite full when you look at the night of 11th,” said Noah Petro, Chief of NASA -Planetary Geology and Proper Geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochem, geochemmys, geochemmys.
Historically, the full moon is referred to as Buck Moon in July because it matches the season in which, according to the almanac of the old farmer, the antlers of male deer or goats grows quickly.
Other monikers for the full moon in July from native tribes are an indication of the summer season. The Cree, which is mainly in Canada, knows him as the skull moon to display the season in which birds put their feathers, while the Tlingit strain on the Pacific Northwest Coast calls the salmon moon to designate the seasonal salmon migrations.
The weather allows the best place to see the moon will be in an area with a unhindered view of the eastern horizon, Petro added. It is also recommended to avoid areas with light lights.
Keep an eye on the planets
Although there are no planets visible during the full moon, Venus, Jupiter and Mars will appear in the night sky towards the end of the month.
On July 21st and 22nd, Venus and Jupiter will be deeply visible on the horizon before sunrise. According to Earthsky, the planets will appear next to the Pleiades and Hyades star clusters and the Star Aldebaran. Star gazers should plan to wake up early to see the fascinating morning scene.
In the following week, Mars will be released on July 28th right next to the Crescent Moon and, according to NASA, will be visible in the first or two hours after sunset.
July also marks a historical occasion: the 60th anniversary of the first successful Flyby of Mars in 1965. The Mariner 4 Craft from NASA took pictures of the red planet during this flight – the first photos of another planet from the room.
Upcoming full moon
Pay attention to five more moons this year, with super moon taking place in October, November and December.
Here is the list of the full moons remaining in 2025 according to the Bauernalmanac:
Moon and solar eclipses in 2025
At the end of summer, two Eclipse events will appear in the sky.
A total lunar eclipse will be visible on September 7th and 8th in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, parts East South America, Alaskas and Antarctic.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the moon goes directly into the shadow of the earth and set up the three heavenly objects – the sun, earth and the moon. This means that the moon appears darker or dimmed.
When the moon sits in the darkest part of the shadow of the earth, the sun’s rays look after the London Natural History Museum behind the moon and give it a reddish shade. Some people call the result a “blood moon”.
Two weeks after the entire lunar eclipse, a partially solar eclipse will be visible in parts of Australia, the Atlantic, the Pacific and Antarctic.
Sun eclipses occur when the moon moves between the sun and earth. In this case, the moon does not completely block the sun, which means that only part of the sun surface is blocked according to NASA. This creates a crescent moon shape in which it looks like something has taken a bite from the sun.
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