The full moon occurs annually and sees the cosmic body become bold and bright, making for a truly wonderful sight.
If you’re eager to catch a glimpse of the fourth full moon of 2025, here is everything you need to know.
When will the Pink Moon be visible in British skies?
The spectacle should be visible when the moon rises at around 9:08pm (UTC) on Sunday, April 13.
What is a ‘micromoon’ and how does it come about?
The Pink Moon will be what is known as a micromoon. This happens when the moon is at its farthest point from the Earth, making it appear much smaller than usual.
How to see the Pink Moon in UK skies this weekend
Those wishing to see the full moon this weekend should try observing it in a place with very little light pollution.
You would ideally want to view the sight far from cities and large towns. It is for this reason that many opt to stargaze in places with hardly any human activity.
There are a number of places across the UK that have become popular in recent years, including Galloway Forest Park and Exmoor National Park.
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What will the weather be like this weekend ahead of the Pink Moon?
According to the Met Office, most areas across the UK will be dry and sunny, making conditions optimal for those wanting to see the Pink Moon.
However, some parts of the country, including the far north of Scotland, could see some light rain and cloud cover, impacting visibility of the moon and night sky.
Thankfully, above-average temperatures should continue throughout the week, making for a lovely April.
The Pink Moon will be visible in UK skies on Sunday, April 13 from around 9pm.
