//The August full moon will occur on Sunday, Aug. 22 at 8:02 a.m. EDT or 12:02 GMT. This full moon, colloquially called the "Sturgeon Moon," "Red Moon," "Green Corn Moon," and "Grain Moon," always shines among or near the stars of Aquarius or Capricornus. The indigenous Anishinaabe people of the Great Lakes region call this moon Manoominike-giizis, the Wild Rice Moon, or Miine Giizis, the Blueberry Moon. The Cree Nation of central USA and Canada calls the August full moon Ohpahowipîsim, the Flying Up Moon. The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) of Eastern North America call it Seskéha, the Freshness Moon. The moon becomes fully illuminated because it is opposite the sun in the sky, causing the moon to rise at sunset and set at sunrise. Since the full phase will officially occur on Sunday morning in the Americas, the moon will appear to be full on both Saturday night and Sunday night. But magnified views will reveal a thin strip of darkness along the moon's western and eastern limbs on Saturday and Sunday night, respectively.//
https://www.space.com/16149-night-sky.html