Where is best to see the Buck Moon?
In Wiltshire, those searching for a sight of the moon can visit Avebury Stone Circle and Barbury Castle, which showcases a wide panoramic view of the night sky.Glastonbury Tor, Burrow Mump, and King Alfred's Tower in Somerset also offer high vantage points where the moon can be seen plainly on clear nights. Why is it called a Buck Moon?The July full moon gets its Native American name from male deer (bucks) who are at full-growth stage at this time, complete with a new set of antlers. Royal Museums Greenwich said some people also refer to July's full moon as the Hay Moon, after the July hay harvest, or the Thunder Moon, due to summer storms during the month.
- ▪In Wiltshire, those searching for a sight of the moon can visit Avebury Stone Circle and Barbury Castle, which showcases a wide panoramic view of the night sky.Glastonbury Tor, Burrow Mump, and King Alfred's Tower in Somerset also offer hig
- ▪Why is it called a Buck Moon?The July full moon gets its Native American name from male deer (bucks) who are at full-growth stage at this time, complete with a new set of antlers.
- ▪Royal Museums Greenwich said some people also refer to July's full moon as the Hay Moon, after the July hay harvest, or the Thunder Moon, due to summer storms during the month.
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| Publication time | Tue, 28 Jul 2026 05:16:43 GMT |
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Where is best to see the Buck Moon? Image source, ReutersImage caption, The annual Buck Moon will be returning this weekByOnyi UbadighaWest of EnglandPublished2 minutes agoThe second of three summer full moons is set to rise above the West Country on Wednesday night.The Buck Moon is set to reach its peak illumination at 15:36 BST, however this will occur just below the horizon.Nevertheless the moon, which is described as an orange, amber or golden orb, will still appear full to the naked eye overnight on Tuesday and Wednesday.
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