The rare strawberry moon is making an appearance Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning. Here's what you need to know.

June's full moon is rising and it's not just pretty, it's rare. Here's why the Strawberry Moon isn't one to miss and how to get the best view.

Marylanders will be able to see the full strawberry moon in the southeast sky. There will be 25 chances to see the full moon in 2025, with the next one occurring on July 10. The night skies get even more interesting this fall with a total lunar eclipse in September, followed by three supermoons in October, November and December.

“The June full moon always rides low, as seen from the Northern Hemisphere. That’s because a full moon stays more or less opposite the sun. Its nighttime path mimics the sun’s daytime arc of the sun from six months ago, and six months hence,” according to EarthSky.

The Strawberry Moon will rise Tuesday night, June 10, and appear low in Michigan skies, a rare phenomenon called a major lunar standstill.

June's full moon in Sagittarius is on the horizon! Full moons in the sign of the archer are considered the luckiest, as the archer beckons in optimism and prosperity. Nicknamed the Strawberry Moon, June's lunation is special because it will appear to be ...