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Daily Record
10-07-2025
- Daily Record
Exact time you should look up to see orange Buck Moon light up Scotland's sky tonight
This month's full moon is set to rise tonight, July 10. Last month's Strawberry Moon saw the lowest full moon on the horizon since 2006. But July welcomes a new special astrological event - the Buck Moon. Another very low moon, the orange Buck Moon is a further distance from the sun than any other full moon of the year. This summer full moon is so low in the sky because it mirrors the sun's position, which just reached its highest point on the Summer Solstice, June 21. The 'Buck Moon' is the name given for July's full moon every year, and it is named after the male deer, the bucks, of the summer season that begin to grow their antlers during this month. This low moon may appear slightly orange or reddish in the sky, due to its closeness to the horizon. But as the Buck Moon rises in the sky tonight, when exactly can Scots see it, and where? Here's everything you need to know. Exact time to see the Buck Moon tonight The full moon will grace our skies on Thursday, July 10 at 10.09pm, BBC Sky at Night reports. But as this moon is so low in the sky, it may be difficult to spot this evening. The next full moon, the Sturgeon Moon, will rise on Saturday, August 9, 2025. Read on to find Scotland's ideal spots with an unobstructed horizon, which will give you a better chance at catching tonight's full moon - and any other low moons in future. Best places in Scotland to spot the low Buck Moon Beaches A beach is one of the best places to go for an unobstructed horizon, and Scotland is home to many. The best beach for stargazing, however, is Luskentyre Beach on the west coast of Harris in the Outer Hebrides. This beach's lack of light pollution has led to it being named one of the best in the whole of the UK for observing the wonders of the night sky. For those on the mainland, almost any beach will be a great spot for catching the July Full Moon. Plains Perhaps harder to find in the rolling hills of Scotland, a grassy field or plain is another perfect choice of place for amateur stargazers to see the low-down moon tonight. Large, flat areas of land are more commonly found in the lowlands of Scotland compared to the mountains of the Highlands. If you live nearby any farmland or wide open fields, you may be in proximity to a great viewing spot for the Buck Moon. Mountains or hills If you can't find any flat low land due to Scotland's vibrant landscape of rolling hills, you could consider climbing high enough that they won't obstruct the skyline. Scotland is home to countless hills, and some are particularly good for stargazing. For those in proximity to Glasgow, Ballageich Hill is just 25 minutes away by car, and Conic Hill is a short climb near Balmaha that's around an hour away from the city. However, if you're planning to climb a hill or mountain at night, it's vital to be well-equipped with good shoes, appropriate clothing, a torch (red-light torches are recommended to prevent disturbing wildlife) as well as a working phone in case of emergency. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
MAGA Troll Calls For Sending ‘The View' Hosts to Guantanamo Bay
Fox News has fired shots at ABC's The View after it was revealed earlier this week the show's hosts had been told to cool it on the Trump-bashing by their own network executives. 'Whenever I watch these five trolls on 'The View' it confirms I am 100% gay,' right-wing influencer Link Lauren told Fox News at Night on Friday. Dubbed the 'MAGA Malfoy' for his bleach-blonde hair and uncanny resemblance to the Harry Potter antagonist, Lauren went on to say he thought the ABC show's hosts—who he accused of 'going down that rabbit hole' with their famously fiery takes on Donald Trump and the MAGA agenda—ought to be rounded up and deported to Guantanamo Bay. Fellow conservative influencer Tiffany Brannon was quick to weigh in with her support for Lauren's tirade, saying she thought he 'makes a great point' and agreeing 'they've gone down the rabbit hole pretty far.' The exchange follows The Daily Beast's exclusive reporting this week that executives at Disney and ABC had told hosts of The View they'd need to broaden the topics of their discussions—and to tone things down when it came to their political takes. The guidance comes in the aftermath of Disney agreeing to pay Trump's presidential library $15 million and $1 million in legal fees last December, when the then-president elect sued the network over an interview in which ABC anchor George Stephanoupolous mischaracterized a verdict in which Trump was found liable for sexual abuse. Lauren later shared a clip of his diatribe via X with the caption: 'The View is an utter calamity. I stand by everything I said! Ship them to GITMO and never look back!' The comments section under his post has since been peppered with vitriol from pro-MAGA accounts, with one person writing: 'Keep it up Link, you just continue to to hit the nail on the head every time.'
