Keep an eye out for June’s full strawberry moon, which will appear low in the Northern Hemisphere, as well as the Milky Way and multiple planets.

“The June full moon always rides low, as seen from the Northern Hemisphere. That’s because a full moon stays more or less opposite the sun. Its nighttime path mimics the sun’s daytime arc of the sun from six months ago, and six months hence,” according to EarthSky.

Catch the full moon rise over the southeastern horizon on June 10. Look up — or rather, down — tonight to spot the lowest full moon in nearly two decades. This month's full moon will ride low on the southern horizon thanks to an orbital phenomenon known as a major lunar standstill.