Legends, Lore, and More
Hey, everyone. It’s hard to believe we’re at the twelfth and final post in a series on Native American names for full moons. If you've missed any of the others, here's the list. The Wolf Moon (January)The Snow Moon (February)The Worm Moon (March)The Pink Moon (April)The Flower Moon (May)The Strawberry Moon (June)The Thunder Moon (July)The... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone. We’re nearing the end of this series on the Native American names for full moons. If you missed the others, just click the following links. The Wolf Moon (January)The Snow Moon (February)The Worm Moon (March)The Pink Moon (April) The Flower Moon (May)The Strawberry Moon (June) The Thunder Moon (July)The Sturgeon Moon (August)The Harvest... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone. We’re entering the last quarter of 2021. This is the tenth in a series of posts about the names of full moons. If you missed the others in this series, you can click the following links. The Wolf Moon (January)The Snow Moon (February)The Worm Moon (March)The Pink Moon (April)The Flower Moon (May)The Strawberry... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone. It’s time for the ninth in a series of posts about the names of full moons. If you missed the other posts of this series, you can click the following links. The Wolf Moon (January)The Snow Moon (February)The Worm Moon (March)The Pink Moon (April)The Flower Moon (May)The Strawberry Moon (June)The Thunder Moon (July)The... Continue Reading →
Welcome to the eighth in a series of posts about the names of full moons. If you missed the others, you can click the following links. The Wolf Moon (January)The Snow Moon (February)The Worm Moon (March)The Pink Moon (April)The Flower Moon (May)The Strawberry Moon (June)The Thunder Moon (July) An August Full Moon The August Moon... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone. Welcome to the seventh in a series of posts about the names of full moons. If you missed the other posts of the series, you can click the following links. The Wolf Moon (January)The Snow Moon (February)The Worm Moon (March)The Pink Moon (April) The Flower Moon (May)The Strawberry Moon (June) A full moon... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone! Welcome to another in my series of full moon posts, recognizing the names of full moons given by Native Americans. This month's name is a favorite of mine because not only do I love summer, strawberries are absolutely my favorite fruit. A Full Strawberry Moon If you missed the other posts, you can... Continue Reading →
Hi, everyone! Can you believe we're already into the fifth month of 2021? Summer is almost upon us. Wasn't it just yesterday I wrote about Snowmageddon? February's full moon was aptly named this year, but I think most Texans will agree we'd rather not see a repeat of that much cold and snow. Speaking of... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone! I hope you've enjoyed my monthly series about the full moons. So far, we've covered The Wolf Moon (January), The Snow Moon (February), and the Worm Moon (March). Now it's time for the fourth moon in our calendar year. The April full moon is often referred to as the Pink Moon. This came... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone. Welcome to the third in a series of monthly posts about folklore and facts about the full moons. If you missed the first two, you can read about the Wolf Moon (January) and the Snow Moon (February) by clicking on the links. And now for the month of March. The Worm Moon is... Continue Reading →
Hey everyone! Welcome back to the second of my monthly moon phases series. As I said last time, February is the shortest month of the year, but moon-wise it has a unique distinction apart from all others. But first, let’s learn a bit more about the reasons behind the name. Native Americans commonly called the... Continue Reading →
Hey, everyone. Hope the first part of this new year have been good for you. It’s no secret that I have a fascination with full moons. I think it runs in the family. My brother once hiked through Grand Canyon by the light of a full August moon. Also, the original concept for my upcoming... Continue Reading →
Joan Hall 
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