This full moon is the last of the spring season in the Northern Hemisphere. It’s also the lowest full moon of the year as seen from above the equator.

Meteorological summer covers June, July, and August, which are typically the hottest months of the year. The really official start of summer comes on the solstice. This year, the summer solstice is June 20 at 10:41 p.m. for the eastern time zones.

The Northern Hemisphere’s summer hasn’t officially started, but signs are already piling up that... [it] will be pummeled by record heat and other weather extremes.” A pair of auctions resulted in a record-breaking,

Here's when the June Strawberry Moon is, why it's called that and why this month’s full moon will look extra large in the Northern Hemisphere.

We are officially into meteorological summer now in the Northern Hemisphere. And that means the hottest days of the year are on the way! Here’s the chart that shows the average high and low

As you prepare for summer activities, here's everything you should know about the upcoming first day of the season.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicted that the northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, may be visible near the Canadian border on June 1, with parts of Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota having the highest likelihood of seeing the display.