The Moon is the Earth’s natural satellite and throughout the year it presents variations in its state according to its movement. The Lunar Phases, eclipses and other activities of the Moon are recorded in the Lunar Calendar, which provides a forecast of what will happen to it.
That is why below we present the 2025 Lunar Calendar. Here we present the most important lunar dates for next year, as well as when there will be a full moon and lunar eclipses.
What is the Moon?
The Moon is Earth’s natural satellite, as well as the largest and brightest object in the planet’s night sky.
NASA recognizes that the Moon plays a “crucial role in Earth’s habitability.”
What is the lunar calendar?
Lunar calendars are, according to skyandaluz.com, methods that allow time to be measured and calculated by following the cycles of the moon, which last 29 and a half days.
The lunar calendar is a “system for measuring time that is based on the changing phases of the moon as it orbits the Earth”. It is used by various cultures to determine important dates.
Lunar Calendar 2025: When will there be a full moon?
The 2025 lunar calendar indicates that there will be 12 full moons that year, the first being on January 13. Below are the exact dates of each full moon:
- January 13. Wolf Moon
- February 12. Snow Moon
- March 14. Worm Micromoon; Blood Moon
- April 13. Pink Micromoon
- May 12. Flower Micromoon
- June 11. Strawberry Moon
- July 10. Buck Moon
- August 9. Sturgeon Moon
- September 7. Corn Moon; Blood Moon
- October 7th. Harvest Supermoon
- November 5th. Hunter’s Supermoon
- December 4. Super Cold Moon
How many and what days will there be a lunar eclipse in 2025?
- In 2025 there will be two lunar eclipses
The 2025 Lunar Calendar marks that there will be two lunar eclipses.
- March 14. Total lunar eclipse
- September 7. Total eclipse of the Moon
Where will the lunar eclipse be visible in March 2025?
The website Time and Date announced that the lunar eclipse of March 14, 2025 will be visible in Europe, much of Asia, much of Australia, much of Africa, North America, South America, the Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic and Antarctica.