A supermoon occurs when the full moon coincides with its closest approach to Earth in its elliptical orbit, resulting in a larger and brighter appearance.
A blue moon is a relatively rare event that happens about once every 2.7 years, giving rise to the phrase "once in a blue moon."
A blood moon, also known as a total lunar eclipse, takes place when the Earth aligns between the sun and the moon, casting a reddish hue on the moon.
The harvest moon is the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox. It rises shortly after sunset for several nights in a row, providing long periods of dazzling moonlight.
It gets its name from Native American folklore, as it coincided with the time when wolves would howl outside villages during the winter season.
It is the full moon that occurs in April and is named after the pink wildflowers, known as phlox, that bloom during that time in some regions.
The Flower Moon is the full moon that appears in May when flowers bloom abundantly. Its name signifies the arrival of spring and the blooming of vibrant blossoms.
The Hunter's Moon is the full moon that follows the Harvest Moon and typically occurs in October. It provided additional moonlight to hunters in traditional societies.
The Cold Moon is the full moon that occurs in December, signifying the onset of winter in the Northern Hemisphere. Its name reflects the colder temperatures.