June has something for everyone to celebrate

Heads up, stargazers! June 2025 is packed with stunning sights in the night sky — mark these celestial events on your calendar:

June 10 – The Moon Meets Antares�The nearly full Moon will pass directly in front of the bright red star Antares — visible as a dramatic occultation from Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia. Elsewhere, they'll appear as a striking close pair in the sky.

June 11 – Full Strawberry Moon�The final full moon of spring in the Northern Hemisphere rises! Traditionally called the Strawberry Moon, it’s a bright and beautiful lunar event you won't want to miss.

June 17 – Mars and Regulus Conjunction�Look west after sunset to spot Mars cozying up to Regulus, the brightest star in Leo. They'll appear like a celestial double star — visible from both hemispheres.
June 19 – Triple Treat in the Morning Sky�A slender crescent Moon joins Saturn and Neptune in a rare predawn alignment. Grab your binoculars or a telescope and look east just before sunrise.

June 27 – Boötid Meteor Shower Peaks�This slow, gentle meteor shower is unpredictable — sometimes quiet, sometimes bursting with surprise activity. Best viewed after midnight under dark northern skies.

June 29 – Saturn and Neptune Conjunction�Another beautiful early morning event: Saturn and Neptune will appear close enough to share a telescope view. Catch them before dawn for a planetary double feature!

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Full Strawberry Moon – June 11, 2025

Get ready to gaze at one of the most charming lunar events of the year! On the evening of June 11, the sky will glow with the light of the Full Strawberry Moon — marking either the final full moon of spring or the first of summer, depending on the timing of the solstice.

Why “Strawberry” Moon?
This sweet-sounding name comes from the Algonquin tribes, who used it to signal the ripening season of wild strawberries. While the moon won’t actually turn pink, its low position during moonrise can give it a rosy or golden hue, thanks to the atmosphere.

Best Time to Watch:
Look to the eastern horizon just after sunset. It’ll shine bright all night, and will appear larger than usual when low in the sky — a beautiful trick of the mind known as the moon illusion.

Fun Fact:
In some cultures, this moon is also called the “Honey Moon,” tied to the tradition of June weddings and the idea that this is the sweetest time of year.

Pro Tip: Head to a dark area with an open view of the horizon and bring your camera — this moonrise is one you’ll want to capture!