A Strawberry Moon is set to rise this month and will be at its lowest point in nearly a decade. The moon may be named after a popular fruit but doesn't actually look like a strawberry. Here's what to know and when to catch the full moon on early Wednesday morning.

People across Wales marvelled at a phenomenon not seen so clearly for nearly 20 years on Wednesday evening. Cameras were turned to the skies as a full Strawberry Moon graced the UK.

Tuesday night will see June’s full moon, frequently called the “strawberry moon.” The name refers not to its color, but to the ripeness of the red berries this time of year. According to a 2023 NASA post celebrating the strawberry moon’s annual appearance, the name originates with the Algonquin tribes in the northeastern United States.

June's full moon, aka the Strawberry Moon, rises on June 11 at 12:43 AM PT. Here's what the full moon in Sagittarius means for your zodiac sign, according to celebrity astrologer Kyle Thomas' PEOPLE exclusive readings.

June's full moon will be at its lowest point since 2006 since we're in the middle of a major lunar standstill.

As the bright star Regulus and the Beehive Cluster shine close by. The moon will appear to skip over Mars between the nights of May 31 and June 1, appearing to grow ever larger ahead of its first quarter phase next week.

June's full 'Strawberry Moon' lit up the night sky last night, treating skywatchers to a rare once-in-a-18-year display as it rode low across the southern horizon. Skywatchers were served the lowest full moon in almost two decades,

June's full moon, known as the Strawberry Moon, reached its peak on Wednesday, June 10, at 20 degrees of Sagittarius. This year’s Strawberry Moon was the lowest in decades due to the Major Lunar Standstill and its proximity to the summer solstice.