Tonight’s full moon isn’t just any moon—it’s the Sturgeon Moon. The name comes from Native American traditions, marking the time of year when giant sturgeon fish were most easily caught in the Great Lakes. Imagine it: hundreds of years ago, people knew exactly when to look to the skies… and the water.
This year’s Sturgeon Moon is extra special. It’s the last full moon of summer, and it rises for two nights in a row at nearly the same time—a rare treat for skywatchers. And if you’re lucky enough to see it over Stonehenge, you’re looking at a scene that connects thousands of years of human history.
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