Buck Moon 2021 LIVE – July’s full Thunder Moon stuns sky-gazers with orange tinge due to Bootleg wil... - The US Sun

THE Buck Moon - or Thunder moon - stunned sky-gazers with its orange glow due to the haze created by the enormous wildfires spreading across the US.

The moon, also known as the Hay Moon, and Mead Moon, reached its peak on Friday, July 23, and is believed to have a "spiritual meaning".".

The July Full Moon will be rising in Aquarius which means people will be in touch with their fun and unpredictable side.

The Buck Moon and the Queensferry Crossing last night @TheForthBridges @welcometofife #ScotlandIsNow pic.twitter.com/ipBJgB97j6.

The Buck Moon over San Diego!

The next full moon — which is called a Buck Moon and believed to have a "spiritual meaning" — is going to be visible this weekend.

The moon, also known as Thunder Moon, Hay Moon, and Mead Moon, will be visible this Friday, July 23 and Saturday, July 24.

The Moon doesn't change shape and doesn't produce any light - how we see it is due to the brightness from the Sun reflecting on it.

The Moon is little more than a rock orbiting Earth.

So when we see the Moon, it’s only thanks to light from other objects (like the Earth or Sun) hitting it, and then bouncing off down to our eyes.

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun are constantly changing positions, which means we see different parts of the Moon at any given time.

The July Full Moon will be rising in Aquarius which means people will be in touch with their fun and unpredictable side.

The next full Moon is on Saturday, July 24.

A full Moon at this time of the year is known as a Thunder Moon, Buck Moon, Hay Moon, Summer Moon, and Elk Moon.

The Moon is little more than a rock orbiting Earth

So when we see the Moon, it’s only thanks to light from other objects (like the Earth or Sun) hitting it, and then bouncing off down to our eyes

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun are constantly changing positions, which means we see different parts of the Moon at any given time

The Moon is little more than a rock orbiting Earth

So when we see the Moon, it’s only thanks to light from other objects (like the Earth or Sun) hitting it, and then bouncing off down to our eyes

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun are constantly changing positions, which means we see different parts of the Moon at any given time