June’s full moon will reach peak illumination on June 11, 2025, at 3:44 a.m. ET, the Almanac said. But it will look plenty full as it rises the evening before, June 10.

June's full moon will be special since it will be the lowest full moon since 2006 and the last until 2043. It may also appear golden or orange in color because of its low position on the horizon.

June's full moon, also known as the rare strawberry moon will rise tonight next to the bright red Antares star in the constellation Scorpius during a Major Lunar Standstill. Here's what it all means.

June’s full moon will reach peak illumination on June 11, 2025, at 3:44 a.m. ET, the Almanac said. But it will look plenty full as it rises the evening before, June 10.

The June full moon will be a micromoon, which means it will appear smaller and dimmer than it usually does. That's because the moon is currently at its farthest point point from the Earth.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.

This full moon is an extra special one, too. It will be the lowest in the sky since 2006. Be sure to look for it the next two nights to see if you notice a difference.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.

The moon will appear full for about three days, from June 10 through the morning of June 12, according to NASA. June's full moon is the first since the beginning of meteorological summer.