Every full moon of 2094, including traditional names used for centuries by Native American and European cultures. These names reflect seasonal activities and natural phenomena.
Wolf Moon
JanuaryFriday, January 1, 2094
Named after the howling wolves that could be heard during the cold, dark nights of January. Also called the Ice Moon or Old Moon.
Wolf Moon
JanuarySunday, January 31, 2094
Named after the howling wolves that could be heard during the cold, dark nights of January. Also called the Ice Moon or Old Moon.
Worm Moon
MarchTuesday, March 2, 2094
Named for the earthworm trails that appear in the newly thawed soil of March, signaling the return of spring.
Pink Moon
AprilThursday, April 1, 2094
Named after the pink phlox wildflowers that bloom in early spring across North America. Also called the Sprouting Grass Moon.
Pink Moon
AprilFriday, April 30, 2094
Named after the pink phlox wildflowers that bloom in early spring across North America. Also called the Sprouting Grass Moon.
Flower Moon
MaySunday, May 30, 2094
Named for the abundant flowers that bloom in May across the Northern Hemisphere. Also known as the Corn Planting Moon.
Strawberry Moon
JuneMonday, June 28, 2094
Named by the Algonquin peoples for the relatively short season for harvesting strawberries in June.
Buck Moon
JulyTuesday, July 27, 2094
Named for the time when male deer begin to regrow their antlers in July. Also called the Thunder Moon.
Sturgeon Moon
AugustThursday, August 26, 2094
Named by the Great Lakes peoples for the abundance of sturgeon fish caught in August.
Harvest Moon
SeptemberFriday, September 24, 2094
The full moon closest to the autumn equinox. Its bright light helped farmers harvest crops after sunset.
Hunter's Moon
OctoberSaturday, October 23, 2094
Following the Harvest Moon, October's full moon illuminated the fields for hunters pursuing their prey.
Beaver Moon
NovemberMonday, November 22, 2094
Named for the time when beavers finish building their dams and lodges before winter. Also called the Frost Moon.
Cold Moon
DecemberTuesday, December 21, 2094
Named for the long, cold nights of December when winter firmly grips the Northern Hemisphere.