logo
When is the next full moon in July 2025? How to watch

When is the next full moon in July 2025? How to watch

Leader Live2 days ago
Stargazers will be in for a treat as similar to last month's Strawberry Moon, another spectacle can be spotted in the form of July's Buck Moon.
Plus, there's something even more unique about this full moon, as it may be spotted alongside some planets.
If you missed it last night, The Sky at Night: Secrets of the Red Planet is now available on iPlayer: https://t.co/wgoAKhWYTp pic.twitter.com/s6obahwG8e
July's Buck Moon will lie close to the horizon and will also be the farthest full moon from the sun all year.
Much like June's Strawberry Moon – the lowest-lying full moon in more than 18 years – July's Buck Moon will also sit unusually low in the sky.
Being so close to the horizon, it may also appear orange, but this will be due to your perspective from earth when observing it, rather than the moon itself, the BBC's Sky at Night Magazine reports.
It is also located in the constellation of Sagittarius, in the middle of a star pattern that's known as the Teapot.
The Teapot is a popular summer stargazing pattern, although it may be difficult to spot unless skies are very clear.
The Buck Moon, which is the first full moon of summer in the northern hemisphere, will turn full on Thursday, July 10.
The moon is due to rise at around 10pm - but whether or not you get to see it depends on where you are and the weather conditions.
Sunset is set to be around 9.30pm on Thursday night, with clear skies predicted for most of the UK as it heads into another heatwave.
There may also be visible planets on the night of the Buck Moon.
Mars will be visible in the evening sky before it sets at around 11.37pm, according to In The Sky.
Saturn won't rise until just after midnight, but you may be able to catch a glimpse of the planet in the morning sky on July 11, before sunrise at around 5am.
Venus, the brightest planet in the night sky, will also make an appearance. It will rise at around 2am in the eastern sky.
The Buck Moon is named to represent the time of year when male deer, known as bucks, begin to grow their new antlers.
For many it marked the start of the game hunting season.
Recommended reading:
How to take a photo of the Northern Lights? Tips shared
Why have Northern Lights sightings become more frequent in recent years?
What is a tornado, how big can they get and how many occur in the UK each year?
Other nicknames for the July full moon include the Feather Molting Moon and the Salmon Moon.
In astrology, the Buck Moon is also said to represent a chance to reset. It's a good time to release outdated roles, set boundaries, and realign with your goals.
For the rest of 2025, the UK will experience full moons on the following dates: August 9, September 7, October 7, November 5, and December 5.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Gregg Wallace faces another blow as 'entire final MasterChef series could be scrapped' as sacked BBC presenter faces 50 new misconduct claims
Gregg Wallace faces another blow as 'entire final MasterChef series could be scrapped' as sacked BBC presenter faces 50 new misconduct claims

Daily Mail​

time4 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Gregg Wallace faces another blow as 'entire final MasterChef series could be scrapped' as sacked BBC presenter faces 50 new misconduct claims

Gregg Wallace could face yet another blow as his 'entire final MasterChef series could be scrapped,' according to reports. The Masterchef presenter, 60, who has been sacked by the BBC following a nine-month sexual-misconduct investigation, also faces 50 new allegations. This week he hit out at bosses in a scathing post as he insisted he was still being fired despite being cleared of 'the most serious and sensational accusations'. Before the probe was launched, Gregg had completed filming new episodes of MasterChef, which have been shelved. A source told The Sun, that bosses need to make a decision on the series as they have 'contributors to consider'. They said: 'Bosses are inclined to can the whole thing, but that would also mean binning the time - and hopes - poured into making the show by those amateur chefs.' The source added: 'Another option is installing the series on iPlayer only, so viewers would 'elect' to stream it, with their understanding that it included Gregg. Editing him out is not an option. 'Either way it's a major headache for the BBC, and would be a final crushing blow for Gregg.' MailOnline has contacted representatives for the BBC and Gregg Wallace for comment. It comes as the BBC received 50 new claims over the TV presenter, including allegations he pulled his trousers down in front of one worker on the show and groped another. Sources are also claiming that Gregg is considering taking the BBC, or Masterchef's production company Banijay to a tribunal, and is ready to declare 'war' on bosses over his sacking. Gregg has also reportedly taken on the 'rottweiler' lawyer Dan Morrison, who represented Nigel Farage in the NatWest/Coutts bank account closure scandal. It's thought that Gregg's lawyers could push for the release of the report's executive summary, which might jeopardise senior MasterChef executives and talent. During the misconduct probe, in two categories — 'demeaning' nicknames for staff and Wallace being 'direct' with contestants — investigators said Gregg's actions were unintentional. Gregg's autism diagnosis was also reportedly used to explain some behaviour, and some allegations in the probe have been upheld. These include the star opening his dressing room door with a sock over his manhood, before shouting: 'Hooray.' Due to the BBC's cost-cutting measures, it's been deemed unlikely that Gregg will receive any or redundancy package, but he could land a six-figure payout from a tribunal in his favour. On Tuesday, Gregg released a statement ahead of the investigation into his misconduct allegations being published later this week. Wallace denies the claims and has condemned the corporation in a scathing social media post saying he had been cleared of 'the most serious and sensational accusations'. But fresh claims come from people who say they encountered him across a range of shows with the majority alleging he made inappropriate sexual comments towards them, according to BBC News. Out of the 50 allegations, 11 women have accused him of inappropriate sexual behaviour, such as groping and touching. One woman described Wallace's behaviour 'disgusting and predatory' saying he pulled his trousers down in front of her in a dressing room. While another said she was left feeling 'absolutely horrified' when he groped her. One participant on the BBC's Saturday Kitchen claims during filming in 2002, Wallace put his hand under the table and onto her groin, before asking her: 'Do you like that?' Another claim come from a university student who said when she met him at a nightclub, he put his hand under her skirt and pinched her bottom when taking a photo with him. One woman says that at an industry ball in 2014 he groped her under her dress, while a junior worker says in 2012 he dropped his trousers without wearing underwear in front of her. Several men claim they witnessed Wallace making inappropriate sexual comments. Among the recent claims, a 19-year-old MasterChef worker said in 2022 she tried to raise concerns to the BBC about Wallace's comments about her body. A former policeman said that in 2023 he also tried to complain about Wallace's sexually inappropriate language. The BBC reports that most of the women who have come forward are young freelancers who felt they were unable to complain without negative career repercussions. Writing on Instagram, Wallace said he had taken the decision to go public before the Silkins report was published as 'I cannot sit in silence while my reputation is further damaged to protect others'. The former greengrocer had stepped down from MasterChef while complaints from 13 women about historical allegations of misconduct were investigated. Wallace, who has worked for the BBC for 21 years, said 'the most damaging claims (including allegations from public figures which have not been upheld) were found to be baseless'. He said he had recognised 'that some of my humour and language, at times, was inappropriate'. 'I was hired by the BBC and MasterChef as the cheeky greengrocer. A real person with warmth, character, rough edges and all,' Wallace said. 'For over two decades, that authenticity was part of the brand. Now, in a sanitised world, that same personality is seen as a problem.' A source reportedly said Wallace had been cleared of the most high profile allegations that had been brought by Penny Lancaster and Kirsty Wark. 'But the BBC has made it clear there is no way back for him. He is devastated,' they said. The former greengrocer, who was recently diagnosed with autism, accused the BBC of doing nothing to 'investigate my disability or protect me from what I now realise was a dangerous environment for over twenty years'. And he vowed 'I will not go quietly' as he said the full 200 page report will not be published with the BBC instead going to release an executive summary. 'What really concerns me about the short summary is others who have been found guilty of serious allegations have been erased from the published version of events. I, and I'm sure the public, would like to know why?,' he said. A source told The Sun that Wallace was 'both furious and devastated' by the BBC's decision to axe him. The report is to be officially published on Thursday, but Wallace's legal team have claimed to have seen the report. A BBC spokesperson told MailOnline: 'Banijay UK instructed the law firm Lewis Silkin to run an investigation into allegations against Gregg Wallace. 'We are not going to comment until the investigation is complete and the findings are published.' In response to the latest allegations, a spokesperson for Wallace told the BBC: 'Gregg continues to co-operate fully with the ongoing Banijay UK review and as previously stated, denies engaging in behaviour of a sexually harassing nature.' Wallace was initially bullish in the face of the allegations, taking to Instagram to say they mostly came from 'middle class women of a certain age'. He went on to ask: 'Can you imagine how many women on MasterChef have made sexual remarks or sexual innuendo?' Since then, several high-profile names - including TV presenter Ulrika Jonsson as well as Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer - had condemned his remarks in public statements. The former greengrocer later apologised for the controversial comments which caused a PR storm. The under-fire presenter said of his middle class women slur: 'I wasn't in a good headspace when I posted it. I've been under a huge amount of stress, a lot of emotion.' He told the Mail in April had he how he stopped socialising with young people after first being disciplined by the BBC in 2018, because he was 'scared they would complain about him.' He was disciplined for inappropriate behaviour while working on a quiz show when he told a young runner on the final day of filming that he'd 'really enjoyed working with her, she was brilliantly clever, strikingly attractive and was going to do well'. Talking about the aftermath in a new interview, he explained: 'My behaviours completely and utterly changed from 2018 and that's why there are no complaints in this big investigation after 2018. It changed me completely and I never got into trouble again. 'But the way I did it was to become a social recluse. I refused to do anything social at work, wouldn't go to the pub with anyone, to the point where when we went out on location everybody else would go out for dinner and I would stay in my hotel room. 'I wouldn't socialise. I stopped any social conversations with younger people that I didn't know very well.' Wallace recalled: 'There's some really good young people at work and they'd say 'Gregg we're all going for a drink are you gonna come?' 'And I'd say no I won't come. You guys make me nervous. The sensibilities of a sixty year old man are different to 25-year-olds and you live in a complaint culture that never existed. 'If I go out with you and I drink and offer an opinion, political or social, I'm scared you're going to complain about me. The anxiety levels were just extraordinary.'

EastEnders fans spot major Nugget 'blunder' and tell soap to 'sort out' issue
EastEnders fans spot major Nugget 'blunder' and tell soap to 'sort out' issue

Daily Mirror

time5 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

EastEnders fans spot major Nugget 'blunder' and tell soap to 'sort out' issue

EastEnders viewers reacted to a scene that aired this week which saw characters Nugget Gulati and Avani Nandra-Hart approach their dad Ravi Gulati about a birthday party Fans of EastEnders have shared confusion over a scene that aired this week, suggesting that it included a blunder. It featured some of the Panesar family and comes ahead of a special occasion set to take place this month. The scene in tonight's episode of the BBC show saw Ravi Gulati (played by Aaron Thiara) approached about organising a 'sweet sixteen' party for his daughter Avani Nandra-Hart (Aaliyah James). She's set to celebrate her 16th birthday later this month with some of her friends on Albert Square. ‌ ‌ She was joined by her older brother Davinder 'Nugget' Gulati (Juhaim Rasul Choudhury) whilst asking their father about planning a party. Nugget suggested in the scene that the siblings start inviting friends ahead of the event. Encouraging Ravi to let them go ahead with their plans, Avani told him: "Dad, I'm only 16 once y'know?" Nugget then suggested that he will instead be turning 18 soon, saying: "And my 18th ain't far away. I've got to celebrate that too." Following the episode's early release on BBC iPlayer on Monday, some fans on X have raised questions about the ages referenced in the scene. It's been suggested by viewers that Nugget is thought to be 16 at the moment. ‌ It would mean that he turns 17 on his next birthday, with his 18th then not until next year. His pal Denzel Danes (Jaden Ladega), who is thought to be in the same school year, is himself turning 17 "soon", as mentioned just last month. One viewer wrote: "So confused about the age gap between Nugget & Avani? He's meant to be born in Sept 2008 & her in July 2009 (making them Irish twins, born 10 months apart). But he reckons he's 18 soon & yet is in the same class as Denzel who said he was 17 soon (October)? Help!" They added in a second post: "Also why are they in uniform if they've both just finished their GCSE exams last month? They'd be off school for the summer by now. Sort out your continuity fails #EastEnders, pedants are watching!" ‌ The post prompted reaction following the release of the episode earlier this week. Some other viewers shared their thoughts in replies. Someone responded: "I think they've given up on continuity with the ages of these 2." Another said: "Apparently Nugget is 16 and is going to be 17 in September but he's saying that he's turning 18 so I'm confused about that too." One person wrote on the platform this week: "He would be 17 in September 18 next year, my son was born Jan 09 and he is now 16 1/2. I hate when tv programs and films don't follow through with continuity, it's just messy and lazy!" ‌ Others suggested that it wouldn't be the first time that a character's age has been altered. One fan said: "It's just tradition. Sharon was 13 in 1985 and 17 in 1986." Whilst another wrote: "They also upped Ian's age too I believe." EastEnders continues tomorrow from 7pm on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. The next episode is already available through the streaming platform.

Hugh Grant does 'the most Hugh Grant thing ever' by falling asleep at Wimbledon
Hugh Grant does 'the most Hugh Grant thing ever' by falling asleep at Wimbledon

Metro

time6 hours ago

  • Metro

Hugh Grant does 'the most Hugh Grant thing ever' by falling asleep at Wimbledon

For those lucky enough to be invited to the Royal Box at Wimbledon, one can only imagine what an amazing experience it must be to sit in sport's most prestigious seat. In Wednesday's action none other than Queen Camilla watched over play on Centre Court as Novak Djokovic booked his place in the semi-finals of the tournament. Earlier this week, the likes of Roger Federer, James Anderson, Sir Ian McKellen also graced the Wimbledon grounds. But for British acting royalty Hugh Grant, it appears a front-row seat to what is widely considered the best tennis tournament in the world was… a little boring. Hilarious footage appears to show the Love Actually star dozing off during the first set between Djokovic and his opponent Flavio Cobolli. Despite the set reaching a thrilling tiebreak, it appears it was not enough to keep Grant awake. Writing on X, many tennis fans saw the funny side of Grant's subtle snooze. @_eastafricanbih commented: 'The most Hugh Grant thing a Hugh Grant could ever Hugh.' @elrorre added: 'Hugh Grant is my spirit animal.' @sofignzalez also said: 'This is the most Hugh Grant thing he could do.' Meanwhile, @albeertobrr said: 'Hugh Grant fell asleep during today's Wimbledon broadcast. Unique.' Let's just hope the Queen couldn't hear him snoring. The actor was sat in the box alongside his wife Anna Erbstein as former Prime Minister John Major was also in attendance. Before Novak's match got underway, Queen Camilla told Djokovic she has her 'fingers crossed' for him ahead of his quarter-final match at Wimbledon. Camilla was joined by her sister Annabel Elliot in the Royal Box on day 10 of action at SW19 on Wednesday. This also comes after a British Wimbledon star spoke out out after being hit with a £9,000 fine for 'abusing staff'. The tennis club announced their first list of punishments for 2025 with 12 players fined, including a British star who 'verbally abused staff'. Henry Patten has received the biggest fine so far at this year's Championships and has been told to pay £9,000 for his behaviour in practice. The British player, who won last year's Wimbledon men's doubles title, 'verbally abused staff' as they attempted to cut his training session short. View More » But Patten has issued a statement confirming that he plans to appeal against the fine, saying he has been left 'disappointed' over the decision. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Novak Djokovic or Jannik Sinner? John McEnroe names favourite to reach Wimbledon final MORE: Gregg Wallace to sue BBC over alleged autism discrimination MORE: Novak Djokovic reveals biggest 'concern' about facing Jannik Sinner at Wimbledon

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store