Astronomical Delights

As the first full moon of 2025 graces the night sky on January 13th, we welcome the mystical Wolf Moon. This celestial event is more than just a visual marvel—it carries with it layers of history, symbolism, and cosmic influence. The name “Wolf Moon” originates from early Native American tribes and European settlers, who associated […]

When it comes to celestial phenomena, few are as intriguing and rare as the Black Moon. While blue moons often steal the limelight, a Black Moon has its own allure, shrouded in mystery and astrological significance. So, what exactly is a Black Moon, why is it so rare, and what can we expect to see

As the shortest day of the year and the official start of winter, the winter solstice has captivated humanity for millennia. Falling around December 21st in the Northern Hemisphere, this astronomical phenomenon is more than just a fleeting moment in time; it has served as a beacon of hope, a spiritual turning point, and an

Autumn is a magical time for astronomy enthusiasts. As the nights grow longer and the air becomes crisper, the sky reveals a tapestry of celestial wonders. Whether you’re a seasoned stargazer or a curious beginner, autumn offers a perfect opportunity to explore the night sky. Let’s dive into the enchanting world of autumn astronomy, where

As the summer sun begins to wane and the days grow shorter, the night sky gifts us with one of its most enchanting spectacles—the Sturgeon Moon. This full moon, which graces the skies on August 19th, is not just a visual treat but also a moment rich with history, astrological significance, and opportunities for celebration.

The Buck Moon, one of the most enchanting full moons of the year, is set to grace our skies this July. Named by the Old Farmer’s Almanac, this celestial event occurs when the moon is fully illuminated and is often seen as a time of growth and reflection. According to the Almanac, the Buck Moon

The Summer Solstice on June 20, 2024, holds profound significance for us historically, geographically, and culturally. Historically, the solstice marks the point when our ancestors celebrated the sun’s peak power, signifying fertility, growth, and the promise of a bountiful harvest. Geographically, it is the time when the North Pole is tilted closest to the sun,

As the sun sets on June 21st, the night sky will be graced with a celestial event that promises to captivate and inspire: the Strawberry Moon. This full moon, named by Algonquin Native American tribes after the season of strawberry harvesting, coincides with the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. This enchanting convergence

Two Super Moons Welcome to our new ‘Mini Blog’. I hope you find these tiny snippets informative and interesting. On 1st August we have a ‘Super Moon’ called the ‘Sturgeon Moon’ this is the first of two super moons in August.  Full moons are named from The Old Farmer’s Almanac which is a trusted source