The lunar cycle, which reflects the phases of a woman’s menstrual cycle, is revered in many cultures as a symbol of the divine feminine. The new and full moons are symbolic of beginnings and completion, respectively, and the lunar cycle has long been linked to the tides of life. Moon worship has long been a part of many cultures’ and religions’ spiritual traditions. Because of its close proximity to Earth, the moon appears larger and brighter than usual hence, the term “supermoon.” The moon gets a reddish tint during a total lunar eclipse, which is why it’s named “blood moon.” The full moon in January is referred to as the “wolf moon” and has its origins in Native American tradition. An extremely rare astronomical event known as the “super-blood-wolf-moon” happens when a full moon falls on a total lunar eclipse.
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