March is a special month, not only because it’s when the spring equinox occurs, but also because it will host two full Moons this year—one on the 1st and another on the 31st.
March 1:
March’s Full Moon was traditionally called the Full Worm Moon by Native Americans who used lunar phases to track the seasons.
At the time of this Moon, the ground begins to soften enough for earthworm casts to reappear, inviting the return of robins and migrating birds—a true sign of spring.
Roots start to push their way up through the soil, and the Earth experiences a re-birth as it awakens from its winter slumber.
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March31:
When a second full Moon occurs in March, it is called the Full Sap Moon, as it marks the time when maple sap begins to flow and the annual tapping of maple trees begins.
The second full Moon in a single month is more generally called a Blue Moon
Source
March 1:
March’s Full Moon was traditionally called the Full Worm Moon by Native Americans who used lunar phases to track the seasons.
At the time of this Moon, the ground begins to soften enough for earthworm casts to reappear, inviting the return of robins and migrating birds—a true sign of spring.
Roots start to push their way up through the soil, and the Earth experiences a re-birth as it awakens from its winter slumber.
~~~~
March31:
When a second full Moon occurs in March, it is called the Full Sap Moon, as it marks the time when maple sap begins to flow and the annual tapping of maple trees begins.
The second full Moon in a single month is more generally called a Blue Moon
Source