Latest news with #Moonrise
Time of India
08-07-2025
- Science
- Time of India
July Full Moon: What is Buck Moon and how to see it? Here's viewing date, time, venue
July full moon, called the Buck Moon, will rise on July 10. It will appear low in the sky due to a rare lunar standstill and will show a reddish color near the horizon. This full moon also coincides with the anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads How to View Buck Moon? Why Buck Moon Appears Low in Sky? Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads What to Expect During Moonrise? Why It's Called Buck Moon? Apollo Anniversary FAQs July full moon of 2025, known as the Buck Moon , will appear on Thursday, July 10. This moon will be visible after sunset in each region. It will look larger and lower than usual. The Buck Moon is part of a rare astronomical pattern and also coincides with an important space full moon will reach its peak at 4:36 p.m. EDT (2036 GMT) on July 10. However, it will become visible after sunset. In New York City, moonrise is expected at 8:53 p.m. local time. Local moonrise times may vary based on geography. Viewers are encouraged to check reliable websites like or for accurate moonrise information in their July full moon will follow a low path across the night sky. This happens because of its timing close to the summer solstice. Around the solstice, the sun travels high in the sky, and the moon moves in the opposite direction, staying 2025, this low path is more noticeable due to a rare event called a Major Lunar Standstill . This phenomenon happens every 18.6 years. It is caused by the sun's gravitational pull on the moon's tilted orbit. The effect makes the moon seem especially low or high depending on the after moonrise, the Buck Moon will seem larger. This is a visual trick called the Moon Illusion . When the moon is close to the horizon, the human brain makes it look bigger than it really is, even though its size in the sky does not moon may also appear golden or reddish. This is due to Rayleigh scattering . As the moonlight travels through the atmosphere, shorter blue wavelengths scatter, while longer red wavelengths remain visible. This is the same effect that causes red sunrises and name Buck Moon comes from the time of year when male deer in North America start growing antlers. It is also sometimes known as the Thunder Moon. That name comes from the thunderstorms that are common in parts of the United States during month also honors the 56th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission. On July 20, 1969, astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon. Michael Collins remained in lunar orbit during the landing. To celebrate, sky watchers can try to locate the Apollo landing sites. Some areas can be seen with the naked eye, but a 6-inch telescope helps show more lunar Buck Moon is visible after sunset. Exact moonrise times vary by location. In New York City, it rises at 8:53 p.m. local reddish color comes from Rayleigh scattering. This happens as moonlight travels through Earth's atmosphere and loses blue light, leaving only red and orange tones.
Time of India
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
New anime in 2025: Complete list of what's streaming and when
The anime calendar for 2025 is packed with returning favorites, long-awaited sequels, and promising new adaptations that are set to make this year one of the biggest for anime fans. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now With top-tier franchises like Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen, and Chainsaw Man dropping new content, and fresh titles like Gachiakuta and Dan Da Dan: Evil Eye entering the scene, there's something for everyone—from shonen lovers to slice-of-life fans. Whether you're streaming on Crunchyroll, Netflix, or Prime Video, here's your definitive guide to what's releasing, when, and where to watch it. List of new and ongoing Anime in 2025 according to Gamesradar Winter 2025 (January – March) Blue Box cour 2 (Ongoing from Jan 2) Blue Exorcist: The Blue Night Saga (Jan 4) Dragon Ball Daima (Completed) Solo Leveling season 2 (Completed) Zenshu (Completed) Dr. Stone season 4 (Ongoing from Jan 9) The Apothecary Diaries season 2 (Ongoing from Jan 10) The Colors Within (Movie – Jan 24) Re:Zero season 3 (Completed) Pokémon Horizons: The Series part 2 (Ongoing from Feb 7) Attack on Titan: The Last Attack (Movie – Feb 10) Spring 2025 (April – June) Devil May Cry (April 3) Wind Breaker season 2 (April 3) Fire Force season 3 (April 4) Black Butler – Emerald Witch Arc (April 5) Lazarus (April 5) One Piece: Egghead Arc (April 5 – Ongoing) Witch Watch (April 6) My Hero Academia: Vigilantes (April 7) Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX (April 8) Moonrise (April 10) Yu-Gi-Oh GX 20th Anniversary Remaster (April) Lost in Starlight (Movie – May 30) Beastars season 3 part 2 (Early 2025) Summer 2025 (July – September) Dan Da Dan: Evil Eye (June 7) Reborn as a Vending Machine season 2 (July 2) Dan Da Dan season 2 (July 3) My Dress-Up Darling season 2 (July 5) Rent-A-Girlfriend season 4 (July 5) The Summer Hikaru Died (July 5) Gachiakuta (July 6) Rising of the Shield Hero season 4 (July 9) Dr. Stone: Science Future part 2 (July 10) Sakamoto Days part 2 (July 14) Jujutsu Kaisen: Hidden Inventory / Premature Death (Movie – July 17) Kaiju No. 8 season 2 (July 19) My Melody & Kuromi (July 24) Fall 2025 (October – December) Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle (Movie – Sept 12) Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc (Oct 29) Disney Twisted-Wonderland (October) My Hero Academia season 8 (October) One Punch Man season 3 (October) Spy x Family season 3 (October) Upcoming in late 2025 and 2026 (TBA) Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War part 4 Fate/Strange Fake Fire Force season 3 part 2 (January 2026) Frieren: Beyond Journey's End season 2 (January 2026) Haikyuu!! VS The Little Giant Jujutsu Kaisen season 3 Moonrise (additional content TBA) Oshi no Ko season 3 (2026) Tokyo Revengers: War of the Three Titans Witch Hat Atelier
Time Out
10-06-2025
- Climate
- Time Out
An especially rare Strawberry Moon will light up the New York sky tonight
Grab your camera (or at least your best night-owl vibes): A moonrise worth staying up for is coming to New York this week. The Strawberry Moon, June's full moon named for the start of berry-picking season, is making an especially low-slung, potentially rosy-hued appearance over the city on Tuesday, June 10—and this one's the lowest-hanging lunar show you'll see until 2043. The best way to see June's Strawberry Moon in NYC tonight Moonrise hits the city around 8:30 pm on Tuesday, and if the weather holds, it's expected to be a striking scene. Thanks to a rare orbital phenomenon called a major lunar standstill, which happens just once every 18.6 years, the moon will appear unusually close to the horizon, glowing large and golden-orange as it climbs over the southeastern skyline. Best way to view it? Head somewhere with an unobstructed southeastern view and as little light pollution as possible (think: a rooftop, not Times Square). While you'll get a stunning view with the naked eye, binoculars or a telescope will reveal the moon's ridges and craters in crisp detail. At what time will the Strawberry Moon be visible in NYC? The best time to see the Strawberry Moon in New York City will be around 8:26 pm on Tuesday evening, as that is when the moon will be at its peak illumination. Why is the Strawberry Moon so special? Despite the sweet name, the Strawberry Moon won't actually look like a ripe berry (sorry, no pink glitter ball in the sky). Instead, the nickname comes from Algonquin and other Indigenous traditions that marked the start of the fruit harvest. Other cultures call it the Hot Moon, Rose Moon or Birth Moon, but in 2025, you might be forgiven for calling it the 'Whoa Moon.' And while it's not a supermoon, its low angle means it'll cut through more of Earth's atmosphere. That gives it a better chance of taking on a reddish tint—especially if lingering Canadian wildfire smoke enters the mix again. As a bonus for anyone who still knows their constellations, the moon will appear near Antares, the heart of the Scorpius constellation. In some parts of the South Pacific, Antares will actually be briefly eclipsed by the moon, but here in New York, you'll just catch the pair posing close together. This full moon is one for the books—and one that won't come around again for nearly two decades. So get out there, look up and let the moonlight do the rest.
Time Out Dubai
07-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time Out Dubai
Take things slow: Dubai's relaxed things to do and spots to know
When it comes to the biggest and the best, Dubai always comes out on top. But what you might not know, is that there's a whole other side to the city that is all about laid-back living. What seems like a world away from the sky-high restaurants, packed malls and all the glamour, lies everything from chilled beauty spots to foodie hangouts that have lasted the test of time. If you like this: Your ultimate guide to every Dubai neighbourhood So if you're searching for the 'other' side of the city for a day of easy-going plans, here's everywhere you need to check out. Neighbourhoods to check out Al Quoz If you don't know the neighbourhood, this is the cool, edgy part of town. It's where the hipsters thrive, the coffee is incredible and the art galleries lurk around every corner. Al Quoz is all about the art, from its yearly Quoz Arts Fest to the incredible galleries and even free exhibitions you can wander through all year round. As most of these hip areas are, Al Quoz is known to be a very industrial neck of the woods too and some of the best coffee shops, Pilates studios and quirky shops are tucked up in between warehouses and factories. There are padel courts galore, from Padel AE to Padel Pro UAE, or you can even rent out a football pitch for a quick game. Al Satwa A great spot for authentic Indian and Arabic dishes, you need to make the most of everything this neck of the woods has to offer. Start by delving into the hummus at Chef Efranjyeh Café, or have a more elegant dinner on the Moonrise rooftop terrace in the shape of a stunning tasting menu. In the cooler months, make the most of lounging around in Al Satwa Park, which boasts a huge green space for picnics plus a playground for the little ones. Deira Deira in the modern era (Credit: Shutterstock) One of the oldest parts of Dubai, Deira has some serious character to love. This neighbourhood was once the centre of the city, and if you look at a map now, it'll show you just how much things have expanded over the last few decades. For a slice of history take a wander through Al Seef and visit the Al Fahidi historical neighbourhood, before hopping on a fun (and cheap) abra ride across the creek. Another iconic quality to Deira is the souks, offering literally everything from spices to gold. If you're thinking of a trip to the souks but aren't sure what to expect, check out our full guide to all of the Dubai souks here. Karama Located in the heart of Old Dubai, Karama is an iconic Dubai neighbourhood (and one of our favourites). It might not be huge, but this little rectangle of Dubai packed with incredible culture, flavours and things to do. It's a must-visit for residents and tourists alike. There's a treat around every corner in this neighbourhood – whether it's a freshly fried samosa or an Insta-worthy mural. For a bit of fresh air, take the whole brood to Karama Park for a picnic and a few games on the patch of green space. There are areas to play cricket and badminton, paths for sauntering, lanes of cycling and patches of grass that are perfect for an afternoon nap. No visit to Al Karama is complete without a stroll up and down 18B Street either, so you can snap a photo or two of the incredible artwork pasted across the buildings. Activities Explore the galleries of Alserkal Avenue A street nestled into Al Quoz, Alserkal Avenue is a hub for all things artistic, and there are heaps of free galleries to wander around. Showcasing work from both local and international artists, you can check out everything from sculptures to portraits. There's an eclectic mix of stores on these streets too, where you can browse everything from sage to clothing and fresh veggies. Ready for a day out on the avenue? Dive into our full guide here. Chill at Kite Beach Trendy cafés and gourmet food shacks; a skate park, hanging rope obstacle course, human slingshot experience, long swathes of sand, 14km beach-side (for the most part) running track, options to go paddle boarding, water skiing, kayaking and of course kite surfing – consider that list just a taste of things to do at this beach. Brilliant for adults, kids and everyone in between, Kite Beach may have grown its offerings at pace over the last few years but a real sense of character remains. Street 5a, behind Jumeirah Beach Road, Umm Suqeim. Take a class at SEVA Visiting this vegan eatery, wellness centre and concept store feels like stepping into India's lost city of Hampi. Plenty of trees, creepers and bushes flank the outdoor tables on either side, while indoors you'll find libraries, stone flooring, linen upholstery and furniture made of actual wooden bark. There are a selection of classes every day of the week, from sound healing to yin yoga, meditation and even chakra balancing. Once you've finished your session, sit on a cushion on the grass outside and order the gluten free pancakes (trust us on this one). Open daily 8am-10pm. Jumeirah Beach Road. (056 534 2899) Visit the Shindagha Museum (Credit: Supplied) Get a bit of culture in this hotter months and visit the UAE's largest heritage site, where you can learn more about the tales of the first residents of Dubai Creek. Get a flavour for Emirati life in years gone by, this museum is in a stunning location too looking out over the water. Dhs20. Open daily 10am-8pm (last entry 7pm). Al Shindagha Museum, Al Shindagha. (800 33 222). Watch a movie at Cinema Akil Credit: Cinema Akil The independent cinema showcases a range of films from around the world. With locations at Alserkal Avenue and the 25hours Hotel Dubai, you can checkout screenings of smaller-scale productions, classic flicks and powerful documentaries. Grab the popcorn and check the monthly timetable to see what's new. Timings vary. Alserkal Avenue and 25hours Hotel Dubai. Beauty spots Dubai Creek Park An oldie but a goodie. No roundup of the best parks in Dubai would be complete without mention of the grassy stalwart that is Dubai Creek Park. We love it for its pleasingly old-school feel, botanical gardens and fabulous views out over the water. Kids adore exploring the various mini playgrounds, scooting, cycling or running through the acres of green space, and it's also a lush spot to bring a picnic blanket and chill out with a good book. Open Sun-Wed 8am-10pm, Thu-Sat 8am-11pm. Um Hurair 2 (04 336 7633). Hatta Dam Outside of the city, the Hatta Dam is a well-known local trail for hiking and running, the perfect brief oasis of nature not far from home. Easily one of the most Instagrammed spots outside of the city, Hatta Dam truly is stunning. There are plenty of hiking trails through the mountains, including up to the iconic Hatta sign (Hollywood, eat your heart out), or you can head out on the water in a boat. If the views aren't enough for you, you can also visit Hatta Wadi Hub for water slides and other fun activities. This one is best to leave off the list if the weather is too hot, as shade may be hard to come by. Be sure to check before you head out. Dubai. GPS: 24.784690498854793, 56.11380634772314. Love Lakes Another man-made attraction, the Love Lakes in Al Qudra has no doubt made it onto your Instagram feed plenty of times in the past. The interlocked heart-shaped lakes even have trees next to them that spell out 'love', and were unveiled by His Highness Sheikh Hamdan Bin Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai in 2018. There are jogging tracks here for those looking to stay active, or you can load up the car with all your favourite snacks and enjoy a good old barbecue here in the winter months. Al Qudra, Dubai. GPS: 24.838759235141953, 55.40506148363732. Mushrif Park When we say Mushrif Park is big, we mean big. Covering some five sq km and encompassing a lush Ghaf-tree-lined forest teaming with wildlife, this place is a nature-loving, bird spotters dream. That's not to say there isn't something for everyone though; we're talking an equestrian centre, running tracks and a really rather epic mountain bike track that opened late last year. Dhs10 per car, Dhs3 per person. Open Sun-Wed, 8am-10pm, Thu-Sat, 8am-11pm. Zabeel Park Sprawling Zabeel Park has so much going for it that it runs the risk of putting Dubai's other parks in the (metaphorical) shade. As well as being home to all the usual park amenities – vast areas of grass, picnic and barbecue areas, a running track, playgrounds, restaurants and a boating lake. Bring a picnic and laze around for an afternoon, or get a good game of frisbee going with the Dubai Frame as your backdrop. Dhs5 entry. Open Mon-Thu 8am-10pm; Fri -Sun 8am-11pm. Zabeel District. Restaurants Al Ustad Special Kabab The oldest restaurants in Dubai. Al Ustad Special Kabab. Credit: Al Ustad Special Kebab, a renowned Iranian kebab house on Mankhool Street in Bur Dubai, has been a local favourite since its opening in 1978. Celebrated for its yoghurt-marinated chicken and mutton kebabs, it is one of Dubai's oldest restaurants and continues to impress with its flavourful skewers. The family-run eatery, led by three brothers, is also known for its very funky interiors, featuring over 8,000 photos and memorabilia of celebrities and Dubai royalty. A highlight is the 'Special Kebab', marinated for hours and served with Iranian-style rice. Al Ustad offers authentic Iranian kebabs at affordable prices, making it a must-visit 46 years on. Open Sat-Thu 11am-1pm, Fri 5.30pm-1am. Al Mussallah Road, Deira (04 397 1933). Café Isan Credit: Café Isan One of the coolest spots in town and one of the best casual dining restaurants in Dubai, Café Isan is a top choice whenever you're in the mood for deliciously authentic Thai food. Dig into street food classics like spring rolls and chicken wings, as well as steaming, fragrant curries and flavour-packed stir-fries. The vibes are super-chill, especially in winter when you can sit on the terrace and take in the sights of the surrounding JLT skyscrapers. The service is warm and friendly, while the drinks are affordable and the poptastic tunes add to the laid-back atmosphere. Open Sun-Thu noon-midnight; Fri-Sat noon-2am. Armada Avenue Hotel JLT, Cluster P, JLT, (058 529 1003). Kokoro In Dubai, there's nowhere doing handroll sushi at a more reasonable price than Kokoro. With its laid-back, quirky charm and rows of costumed rubber ducks dotted all over the venue. A tiny restaurant squeezed into Alserkal Avenue, you can opt for a table or seat at the bar, where you can watch the fish being sliced and prepared to become your dinner. If you're dining at the effortlessly cool street that is Alserkal Avenue, check out all out top suggestions here. Open Sun-Wed noon-11.30pm,Thu-Sat noon-midnight. Alserkal Avenue, Al Quoz, LahKee A newer addition to Al Safa, walk-in and grab a window seat at the newly-opened pan-Asian restaurant, where you can tuck into classics (with a twist). From gnocchi burrata in tteokbokki sauce to noodles with beef short ribs and caramelised toast with teriyaki sauce, make sure you go hungry. Open daily noon-10pm. Park Complex, Al Safa, @lahkee8 (04 575 6183). Ravi The oldest restaurants in Dubai. Credit: Ravi Restaurant. This Pakistani restaurant is definitely a Dubai institution. The unassuming eatery, which has been open for 46 years now, may lack the glamour of newer dining destinations in this city, but here you will find excellent food that will transport your taste buds from the middle of Satwa to the dusty streets of Lahore. Thanks to its rich and flavour-packed affordable curries, dhals, biryanis and much more, Ravi has been right at the top of the Dubai food chain since 1978. Long may it reign. Open daily from 5am-2am. Satwa, Dubai (055 334 5481). Looking for things to do in Dubai? Exploring Dubai? Here are 10 incredible things to do that are (almost) free Explore like a local without breaking the bank Out early, home early: Dubai's best nights out which end at 9pm Have a great time and get your eight hours' kip Coming soon: The most anticipated restaurant and bar openings in Dubai Get these hot spots on your radar
Time of India
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
5 most anticipated anime shows coming on Netflix this year
Anime fans have plenty to look forward to on Netflix in 2025, with some exciting new shows and long-awaited returns making their way to the platform. Whether you're into action, sci-fi, or quirky comedy, there's something for everyone this year. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now New adventures, bold stories, and fan-favorite characters are set to dominate screens this year The streaming giant is bringing a powerful mix of fresh stories and returning favorites, with genres ranging from supernatural action to sci-fi drama. First up is Devil May Cry, an anime adaptation of the popular video game series. Fans have been waiting a long time for this, and Netflix is finally delivering. The story follows Dante, a half-demon demon hunter with a love for pizza and sarcasm, as he takes on supernatural threats. With high-octane action and stylish animation, this one's already creating serious buzz. Then we have Sakamoto Days, a series that mixes action and humor and is becoming popular fast. It's centered on a famous hitman called Sakamoto, who decides to quit his violent job to take over a convenience store. Yet, peace doesn't continue for long and before long his old foes are at his door. Back in January, we saw Part 1 of the anime and now we're expecting Part 2 to arrive in July. The combination of humor and sharply designed fights makes this one special. Moonrise, an original science fiction drama, is said to look amazing and pack some emotional punch. The series tells the stories of two people fighting each other even as Earth and the Moon are close to war. The game's eye-catching characters and soundtrack by leading artists might make Moonrise one of the top surprises this year. Dan Da Dan will be back with its second season. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now You get a mix of ghosts, teen issues and jokes in this anime and the results are fun and surprising. With a July launch comes more episodes dealing with ghosts, UFO investigations and outlandish action scenes. In addition, people who like spy movies ought to follow Splinter Cell: Deathwatch. Based on the Tom Clancy video game, the anime shows Sam Fisher on various secret missions around the globe. Details about the release date aren't available yet, but it should arrive at Netflix by the end of the year. From stylish demon hunters to retired assassins and futuristic warfare, 2025 is shaping up to be a great year for anime lovers on Netflix. So whether you're into intense battles or just want something new and quirky, there's plenty to binge on.
