Lunar Events

Lunar Events of 2025

Full Moons	New Moons	Equinoxes & Solstices
Wolf Moon - January 13th	Wolf Moon - January 29th
Snow Moon - February 12th	Snow Moon - February 27th
Worm Moon - March 14th	Worm Moon - March 29th	Spring Equinox - March 20th
Pink Moon - April 13th	Pink Moon - April 27th
Flower Moon - May 12th	Flower Moon - May 26th
Strawberry Moon - June 11th	Strawberry Moon - June 25th	Summer Solstice - June 20th
Buck Moon - July 10th	Buck Moon - July 24th
Sturgeon Moon - August 9th	Sturgeon Moon- August 22nd
Harvest Moon - September 7th	Harvest Moon - September 21st	Autumn Equinox - September 22nd
*Hunter’s Moon - October 7th**	Hunter’s Moon - October 21st
*Beaver Moon - November 5th**	Beaver Moon - November 19th
*Cold Moon - December 4th**	Cold Moon - December 19th	Winter Solstice - December 21st

NEW MOON:

also known as Amavasya in Sanskrit - marks the end of a lunar month phase and the of another - the Moon is dark and doesn't reflect the light of the Sun. All past emotions, patterns and thoughts are burned together with the New Moon. On this day, it’s important to soothe your mind and ground yourself while reinstating mind-body connections. Try to keep calm and observe all the processes from the outside, stepping aside from the hustle and bustle of life and any external things. Use this time to cleanse your mind and body both figuratively and physically. Meditate, clean, rest, & reset.

Full Moon:

also known as Purnima in Sanskrit - marks the fullest illumination of the Moon in a lunar month phase - the Moon is aligned exactly with the Sun and the Earth in a way that reflects the Sun's light on the surface of the moon. On this day, it is important to do things that are meaningful and fulfilling. Pay attention to the emotional world, practice mindfulness and delve deep into your sense of self. Learn, grow, listen, support, & be creative.

Spring Equinox:

also known as the Vernal Equinox - is the first day of spring - a day where light and dark are equal. Ostara is an ancient name for this day. This is a day to celebrate growth, balance, fertility, and new life. Cold winter days are coming to an end and the time to begin and create is near. This is the moment to focus on releasing the things that have been holding you back.

Summer Solstice:

also known as Midsummer or Litha - is the mark of the longest day and shortest night of the year. The seeds planted during Ostara have reached their maturity. It is the moment to revel in the fruits of your labor. This is a time to celebrate power, abundance, and warmth while anticipating the longer nights ahead.

Autumn Equinox:

also known as Mabon - is the first day of autumn - the second day of the year where light and dark are equal. This is the time to harvest and reap the rewards while reflecting on your successes and failures. Nature and growth start to wane and the moment of balance, gratitude, and preparation is upon us.

Winter Solstice:

also known as the Hibernal Solstice or Yule - is mark of the shortest day and the longest night of the year. This is the moment to rest, reflect, and settle in for the coming colder days. Take this time to spend with family, favor memories, and relax with the anticipation of the coming warmth and light.