Check out this complete guide to every full moon in 2026, including moon names, peak times, supermoons, micromoons and a total lunar eclipse.

February is starting extra bright tonight with a full moon. Here's what time Floridians can see the Snow Moon rise in the sky

February's full "Snow Moon" will be at its fullest on Sunday, Feb. 1, and will be best seen at moonrise. It will appear just beneath the Beehive Cluster, one of the closest star clusters to the solar system.

There aren't many astronomical events happening in February this year, but NASA reports there will be a planetary parade at the end of the month. Mercury, Venus, Neptune, Saturn, Uranus and Jupiter will all be visible on Feb. 28. Here is when the next full moon is.

The next full moon will appear in the night sky Sunday, Feb. 1, but it you plan on stepping outside to watch it, bundle up.

The first full moon of February will take place on Feb. 1, according to NASA's daily moon guide. Moon viewers will be able to make out numerous features on the celestial body's surface with a telescope, binoculars, or even with their naked eyes. Even though it will appear full for a few days, it will peak the night of Feb. 1.

New Yorkers will see 13 full moons - including a blue moon, three supermoons, a total lunar eclipse and a partial one - in 2026.

The full moon presents opportunities to embrace what makes you happy and take center stage

The Moon is working its way through the lunar cycle.

Long, dreary January is finally drawing to a close, marked symbolically with a full moon this weekend. Rising on 1 February, the second full moon of the year is known as the Snow Moon – and it’s packed with meaning,