Even so, check out the Farmer’s Almanac’s moonrise and moonset calculator to figure out where you can best see the lunation your area. The name originally comes from Native American tradition, specifically the Algonquin tribes in eastern North America who lived in the same areas as the Colonists, according to the Farmer’s Almanac. In its origins, this full moon was so named as a reminder to collect the wild berries. We’re all for gathering for a moon circle, or hosting another full moon ritual of your choosing—solo or in a group. Be sure to check out the list that mindbodygreen’s resident astrologers, the AstroTwins, put together of eight ways to engage with this particular full moon and the eclipse, including telling the truth, stepping out of your comfort zone, joining the conversation surrounding current injustice, and more. And remember: There really is no wrong way to engage with the full moon, even if you’re just admiring its beauty.
