This year, the Buck Moon follows Earth's aphelion, the point in its orbit farthest from the Sun, by just a few days, according to Space.com. That makes it the full moon farthest from the Sun in 2025, a result of orbital geometry rather than distance from Earth.

Experts say July’s full moon could reduce sleep by up to 20 minutes on the evening of the 10th and as much as 90 minutes in the days leading up to and following it. Scientists in Switzerland previously found that, on the night of the full moon, people take on average five more minutes to fall asleep.

July's full moon, known as the "Buck Moon," will rise on July 10 as the farthest full moon from the sun in 2025.

The Buck Moon will be visible in India 20 minutes after sunset on July 10. It appears brighter and lower due to its proximity to the summer solstice, enhancing its size and color. This moon coincides with Guru Purnima,

On July 10, July's full moon will be at its peak at 4:37 p.m. ET, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac. It will be below the horizon when it reaches its peak, but backyard astronomers can face southeast to watch the moon rise just after sunset. The full moon will be visible from July 9 to July 10, according to NASA.