According to Space.com, this year, the July full moon's usual low-riding nature will be further exacerbated by a phenomenon called a 'Major Lunar Standstill.' ...

The last time a major lunar standstill occurred was in 2006, and a similar event won’t happen again until 2043, according to space.com.

A Major Lunar Standstill can be observed for a extended length of time, according to Los Angeles' Griffith Observatory, and will be visible for "much of 2025." ...

We are currently in the midst of a phenomenon called a major lunar standstill, which occurs because of the inclination and motion of the Moon’s orbit around Earth.

July’s full moon will be extra low in the sky due to the summer solstice and the “Major Lunar Standstill,” a phenomenon that only happens every 18.6 years, according to Space.com.

While the "Buck Moon" will be at its fullest on Thursday in the Louisville area, July 10, it may look a little different due to a "major lunar standstill." ...

Here's why July's full moon is going to appear lower on the horizon. The reason is that the Earth is in the midst of "a major lunar standstill," which has to do with the moon's orbit around the Earth.

Here's why July's full moon is going to appear lower on the horizon. The reason is that the Earth is in the midst of "a major lunar standstill," which has to do with the moon's orbit around the Earth.

The Major Lunar Standstill occurs when the sun's gravity drags the moon's tilted orbit into an extreme inclination in comparison to Earth's celestial equator, making the moon appear especially ...

While high or low clouds are expected in various areas across Michigan overnight July 10, forecasters expect the buck moon to remain visible in most regions in the early part of the night, per the ...