Full Moon Calendar 2026
All 13 full moon dates in 2026 with traditional names, zodiac signs, and countdowns.
Strawberry Moon
Tuesday, June 30 · Moon in Sagittarius
All full moons in 2026
Full Moon Names & Meanings 2026
Wolf Moon (January)
The Wolf Moon is named for the howling wolves heard outside Native American villages during cold January nights. It is a time of inner reflection and setting powerful yearly intentions.
Snow Moon (February)
Named for the heavy snowfall typical in February. The Snow Moon encourages patience, rest, and trust in natural cycles. It is a time to dream and plan without forcing action.
Worm Moon (March)
As the ground thaws in March, earthworms emerge — a sign of spring's arrival. The Worm Moon signals renewal, growth, and the return of vitality after winter.
Pink Moon (April)
Named for the wild ground phlox, one of the first widespread spring flowers. The Pink Moon is associated with rebirth, new beginnings, and fertility in many spiritual traditions.
Flower Moon (May)
May brings abundant wildflowers across North America. The Flower Moon represents full bloom — a time of peak beauty, creative expression, and gratitude for abundance.
Strawberry Moon (June)
Named for the brief strawberry harvesting season. The Strawberry Moon is associated with sweetness, love, and enjoying life's pleasures before the heat of summer peaks.
Buck Moon (July)
July is when male deer begin growing new antlers. The Buck Moon represents strength, regeneration, and the height of summer's power and confidence.
Sturgeon Moon (August)
Great Lakes tribes named this moon for the large sturgeon fish most readily caught in August. It represents abundance, harvest preparation, and deep nourishment.
Harvest Moon (September)
The full moon closest to the autumn equinox allowed farmers to work late into the night harvesting crops. The Harvest Moon represents culmination, gratitude, and reaping rewards.
Hunter's Moon (October)
As leaves fall, deer fatten for winter, making them easier to spot and hunt. The Hunter's Moon represents focus, preparation, and gathering resources for the season ahead.
Beaver Moon (November)
November was the time to set beaver traps before swamps froze. The Beaver Moon is associated with industriousness, building security, and preparing for challenging times.
Cold Moon (December)
December's long, cold nights gave rise to the Cold Moon. It is a time of deep introspection, spiritual reflection, and honoring the darkness before the return of light.