The famous Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles will also host a live stream of the Strawberry Moon rising from its most southerly position on the eastern horizon in 18 years. The observatory will go live on YouTube starting at 11:42 p.m. ET on June 11 (0342 GMT on June 12).

June’s full moon, known as a “strawberry moon,” may appear reddish because of its low position on the Southern Horizon.

The rare strawberry moon is making an appearance on Tuesday, June 10, and clear skies are forecasted for the majority of the United States.

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.

Falling on Wednesday, June 11, 2025, at 3:44 a.m. ET/12:44 a.m. PT, the full moon in Sagittarius is fueled by Jupiter, the planet of spiritual growth, expansion, abundance and knowledge. In turn, this is a full moon that may stir up a lot of restlessness,

The June full moon is known as the "Strawberry Moon" due to the berries starting to brighten and peak this time of year. The moon names have gained traction in recent years on social media and come from various cultures around the world, especially from Native Americans.

It takes the moon approximately 29.5 days to complete all eight lunar phases, meaning a full moon occurs roughly every month. The next full moon, the Strawberry Moon, will take place on June 11, 2025 The name attributed to a full moon has more to do with what's happening in the environment during that lunar phase than the appearance of the moon.