Don’t miss the pink month of June

According to RCO News AgencyNot all full months are created in the same way. The moon rotates from the north to south in the sky and moves from one cycle to another. We saw the “Full Night Moon” last December (December 1). This was when the full moon had the highest point in the sky in the last two decades. It is now the Southern Hemisphere’s turn to get its share, as the moon goes south to the south and is on its way to complete its completion on June 6.

According to Science Alert, this cycle is the result of the moon’s unique circuit. The unique circuit of the moon is 1.5 degrees Celsius to the Ecliptic, which is the path of the Earth’s movement around the sun.
This means that the moon can vary from 2.5 degrees south to north in the sky.

Because of the 2 -degree slope of the moon’s circuit, we do not see the eclipse in each full moon period, and we see them at the beginning and at the end of the semester eclipse.

This does not happen in most years. This cycle occurs almost every 5 years. A “Major Lunar Standstill” lasts to the next standing of 1.5 years. Year 2 was the last full -fledged month of the moon, and in year 2, the intersection of the knots occurred on January 1. After this year, the moon’s appearance will begin again to the surface. The moon can also appear in four modern constellations.

The “Full Night Moon” was also important to the ancient people, as it was used as a way to determine longer periods than time. The full month of June is just 7 days before the southern Chalma. The full month of June has also been referred to as the “Strawberry Moon”.

This full moon rotates on the south of the trees in June. This is while in places like Alaska, Greenland and Iceland, the moon will not rise at all. At the same time, the inhabitants of the Southern Hemisphere will experience the “Full Night Moon” in the sky.

The “Spica” star (June 6) in Tasmania and South New Zealand and Antares star in Australia and New Zealand will cross the moon before reaching the moon. In July, Regulus also joins the moon.

If the sky is smooth, you will probably see the full sunrise position on June 1 and 2 (June 1 and 2). We can be grateful for giving us good lessons of astronomical mechanics because it brings us a way to the stars.

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