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.

Marylanders will be able to see the full strawberry moon in the southeast sky. There will be 25 chances to see the full moon in 2025, with the next one occurring on July 10. The night skies get even more interesting this fall with a total lunar eclipse in September, followed by three supermoons in October, November and December.

A low-hanging full moon tinged red by Canadian wildfire smoke is set to dazzle skies over Northeast Ohio and beyond Tuesday night into Wednesday.

June’s full moon, often referred to as the “strawberry moon,” will be visible in North Carolina tonight. But you’ll have to stay up late to see it. In fact, this year’s strawberry moon will sit the lowest in the sky in decades due to a phenomenon ...