The moon has reached the peak of its full phase. The full moon crowned this morning (July 12, 2014) at 6:25 CDT. (11:25 UTC). Saturday night the moon will still look full, however, and will be closer to Earth this month. Moon perigee or nearest point arrives at 3:27 CDT (8:27 GMT) on the morning of Sunday, July 13. For all of us, everyone, Moon, Friday and Saturday night it happens all the time sunset and sits low in the west at sunrise.
Thus, on July 12, we have the first full moon after the summer solstice on June 21. At this time of the year in North America, wood buck deer begin to grow, storms rage and farmers are struggling to build hay in barns. Therefore, according to folklore, the full moon call the Buck Moon, Thunder Moon or Hay Moon. The full moon in July 2014 as the first of three full moon in 2014 supermoons Previously, we had two supermoons in January -. 1 January and 30 - but they were supermoons new moon. Full moon, July 12, August 10 and September 9 supermoon enjoy all the designation because the centers of these full moons and the center of the Earth is less than 361863 km (224,851 miles) away. The closest supermoon year comes with the full moon on August 10, with a moon is only 356896 km (221,765 miles) from Earth.
Because it is a supermoon, and relatively close to Earth, it expects more than usual high tides in the coming days.
Thus, on July 12, we have the first full moon after the summer solstice on June 21. At this time of the year in North America, wood buck deer begin to grow, storms rage and farmers are struggling to build hay in barns. Therefore, according to folklore, the full moon call the Buck Moon, Thunder Moon or Hay Moon. The full moon in July 2014 as the first of three full moon in 2014 supermoons Previously, we had two supermoons in January -. 1 January and 30 - but they were supermoons new moon. Full moon, July 12, August 10 and September 9 supermoon enjoy all the designation because the centers of these full moons and the center of the Earth is less than 361863 km (224,851 miles) away. The closest supermoon year comes with the full moon on August 10, with a moon is only 356896 km (221,765 miles) from Earth.
Because it is a supermoon, and relatively close to Earth, it expects more than usual high tides in the coming days.
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