January’s Wolf Moon

Full Moon in January

In some Native American naming traditions, the January moon is associated with endurance through the dead of winter (in northern regions), while in other cultures it may celebrate growth and abundance in warmer climates.

Northern Hemisphere - Wolf Moon

January’s full moon is commonly called the Wolf Moon, a name that comes from northern folklore about wolves howling more frequently during winter nights. It evokes themes of intuition, inner strength, survival, and emotional clarity. Other historical names include Stay Home Moon, Quiet Moon, and Moon After Yule in Anglo-Saxon and Celtic traditions.

Southern Hemisphere - Thunder Moon

In the Southern Hemisphere, January occurs in mid-summer. Traditional Southern Hemisphere lunar names include Thunder Moon, Mead Moon, Hay Moon, or Buck Moon, reflecting summer storms, harvest grasses, and abundant ecosystem activity.

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Our January Moon Water Mist supports strength and renewal. Harness the introspective energy of the season to help you define intentions and prepare for the year ahead.

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December’s Solstice Moon

Full Moon in December

Across hemispheres, December’s moon represents a turning point either toward quiet preservation or full illumination, inviting clarity, balance, and conscious transition into the next cycle.

Northern Hemisphere - Cold Moon

In the Northern Hemisphere, December’s full moon is traditionally known as the Cold Moon, reflecting the coldest period of the year and the longest nights. It is associated with endurance, stillness, and reflection, as communities historically prepared for deep winter.

Southern Hemisphere - Solstice Moon

In the Southern Hemisphere, December marks early summer and includes the December solstice, when daylight reaches its longest duration of the year. Rather than inward rest, this season emphasizes light, vitality, outdoor gathering, and abundance. Many cultural traditions, from solstice observances to summer holiday celebrations, reflect this peak-light, high-energy period.

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December Moon Water Mist is crafted for clarity and balance, drawing inward in stillness and celebrating life.

moon.nasa.gov

November’s Beaver Moon

Full Moon in November

Across hemispheres, the November full moon marks a threshold moment either reinforcing what must be secured before rest, or nourishing what is actively growing. It is a moon of intentional structure, whether that structure supports rest or expansion.

Northern Hemisphere - Beaver Moon

In the Northern Hemisphere, November’s full moon is traditionally known as the Beaver Moon, named for the time when beavers actively build dams and lodges before winter sets in. Historically, it also marked when trappers prepared for frozen waterways. This moon symbolizes preparation, foresight, and building resilient foundations.

Southern Hemisphere - Late Spring Moon

In the Southern Hemisphere, November occurs in late spring, the seasonal equivalent of May in the north. Rather than preparing for winter, ecosystems are entering a phase of growth, planting, flowering, and increasing daylight. Some Southern Hemisphere seasonal frameworks reinterpret this moon around themes of planting and abundance, reflecting spring agricultural cycles rather than dormancy.

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Our November Moon Water Mist helps you honor both preparation and flourishing, gathering strength and tapping into forward momentum.

moon.nasa.gov

October’s Hunter’s Moon

Full Moon in October

Northern Hemisphere - Harvest / Hunter’s Moon

Traditionally named for the time of preparation and tracking, when animals are most visible and fields lie open after harvest, this moon encourages setting intentions rooted in foresight, gratitude, and readiness.

Southern Hemisphere - Spring / Renewal Moon

As October ushers in spring south of the equator, this full moon aligns with themes of blooming life, new beginnings, and growth. It is a perfect moment to refresh your intentions and cultivate what matters most.

Asian Cultural Full Moon

Across many Asian cultures, full moons this time of year are celebrated for family, reunion, prosperity, and spiritual blessings. This means mooncakes in the Mid-Autumn Festival and Kojagari/Sharada Purnima rites honoring abundance and cosmic benevolence.

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Our October Moon Water Mist is formulated to help you tap into that universal lunar energy, bringing clarity, grounding, and alignment.

moon.nasa.gov

September’s Corn Moon

Full Moon in September

The Corn Moon corresponds with the time of harvesting corn in the northern United States. It is also the last full moon of the summer and symbolizes completion, gratitude, and reflection. Some Native American tribes called it the Child Moon or Mating Moon because it represents the time of year when young animals are weaned and animals in the deer family are mating.

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August’s Sturgeon Moon

Full Moon in August

The Algonquian Native Americans named August's full moon after the giant lake sturgeon, a freshwater fish native to the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain. Sturgeon are considered "living fossils" because they have not changed much in appearance since prehistoric times. They symbolize resilience, abundance & deep reflection. They live for around 150 years. We think of them as old souls. Our Sturgeon Moon Water Mist is designed for vitality.

moon.nasa.gov