Why the Strawberry Moon is the name given to June's full moon

On Friday, June 21, skywatchers will witness a full moon known as the Strawberry Moon, which falls on the summer solstice. This is a unique chance for astronomy enthusiasts and stargazers.
NASA reports that the strawberry moon will be full for three days, giving observers plenty of opportunity to see it. The moon will appear brighter, bigger, and more colorful than normal.

India will be able to see the strawberry moon starting at 7:08 p.m.
The Old Farmer's Almanac records that the term "strawberry moon" has roots in a number of cultural traditions, including those of Native American, Colonial American, and European ancestry. 

Traditionally, the names of full moons were used to identify the seasons. The full moon in June is referred to as the strawberry moon since it typically occurs at the end of spring or the beginning of summer. 

The Native American tribes of the northeastern United States are the source of this name. It signals the beginning of "June-bearing" strawberries' ripening season, when they are ready to be harvested. Because this is the time of year when fruits mature and flowers bloom, the indigenous people also call it the Berries mature Moon.
But the name has nothing to do with the color of the moon. As the moon approaches the horizon and its light penetrates the thickest layers of the atmosphere, it frequently appears redder at this time of year. However, this impact is unrelated to the