Tonight’s orange-colored full moon, known as Pak Moon, comes with a warning

[ad_1]

First of all, when will the July 23 full moon be visible? For most of America, the full moon will appear tonight, opposite the sun on the Earth’s longitude, at 10:37 PM EST. For the region from Newfoundland and Greenland, to the International Date Line, the full moon will be on Saturday, July 24. After UTC, Saturday is the time when the full moon will be visible in most regions.

The Native American name for this full moon is buck moon, because during this time of year, buck deer will begin to grow new antlers. In Europe, it was known as Hay Moon, as the first two months of summer were the time to make hay. It even has a special spiritual significance to Hindus, Buddhists and Jains, who celebrate this guru Pul Moon (Guru Purnima) as a time to honor the spiritual guru (Guru).

Another Native American name for this full moon is Thunder Moon, associated with frequent thunderstorms that typically occur during this time of year. According to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), this would be a good time to repeat a lightning safety warning.

Typical lightning is passive, meaning it bends from “the bottom of the negatively charged storm to the ground under the storm.” Positive lighting is reflected from above and can strike Earth up to 8 miles (12.8 km). Because of this distance, they are much stronger, and therefore more dangerous than ordinary distances, and they seem to appear suddenly. It’s a good idea to pay attention to this type of lightning, considering that hearing thunder is always a clear warning sign.

Tonight’s full moon also tells what’s going on on the West Coast of the United States. Unlike previous moons, this one will have a special orange color due to hundreds of recent fires. Smoke particles not only affect the air, they make the sun and moon look different to us. Although wildfires routinely occur during certain times of the year, this orange full moon warns us that a solution is needed.

.

[ad_2]