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[deleted] t1_jbckm5f wrote
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[deleted] t1_jb9pxay wrote
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[deleted] t1_jb9pz8u wrote
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Selah-Rosa t1_jb9ugmy wrote
"Named the worm moon by Native American tribes in the 18th century in reference to different creatures emerging from their winter hideouts to welcome spring..."
Totally, I mean, sometimes time can just get away from us, and you look back on the past few centuries and are just like, man, I swear that felt like only a few years ago. It happens.
jojomott t1_jb9zmcw wrote
“I’ve never heard of this! They must be making shit up, otherwise I would know. Whatever, keep making shit up I guess.” Some people when confronting things that have existed for hundreds of years but that they have never heard of.
Captain_Dunsel t1_jba0bhj wrote
The names were given to each of the year’s full moons and tend to relate to an activity or an event that takes place at the time. The names differ in different parts of the world. Either never learned or just forgotten as time goes by.
[deleted] t1_jb9to7m wrote
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pippinator1984 t1_jbd3s9i wrote
What is a worm noon? Scratches noggin. Never heard of this before. Thanks.