Yes there will be another Full Moon – September 29, 2012 at 8:18 P.M. Las Vegas time. From The Old Farmer’s Almanac:The Full Corn Moon corresponds with the time of harvesting corn. It is also called the Barley Moon, because it is the time to harvest and thresh the ripened barley. This month, we also celebrate what we call a Harvest Moon, which is the full Moon nearest the autumnal equinox. It can occur in September or October and is bright enough to allow finishing all the harvest chores. The Full Harvest Moon is different than all our other full Moons. Around this date, the Moon rises at almost the same time for a number of nights in our northern latitudes. Learn more in our article, Shine on Harvest MoonFrom Western Washington University:American Indians gave names to each of the full moons to keep track of the passing year. The names are associated with the entire month until the next full moon occurs. Since a lunar month averages 29 days, the dates of the moons change from year to year. Here are titles most closely associated with calendar months. [Two of those names are mentioned here] Mohawk, Eastern WoodlandsAccording to WWU: in the Mohawk language the word for this months moon is, seskhoko:wa (time of much freshness) Tlingit, Pacific Northwest CoastAccording to WWU: in the Tlingit language the word for this months moon is, dis yádi (big moon) Shine on Harvest Moon, Ruth Etting“This song was first introduced by Nora Bayes and songwriter-husband, Jack Norworth in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1908. Ruth Etting’s performance of the song in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1931 was a tribute to Nora Bayes. The 1931 production of the Follies was the last to be produced under the direction Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.; he died shortly thereafter in 1932. It’s interesting to note that Nora Bayes recorded this song for Victor in 1910 but it was never released.” I’ll be out there at the appropriate time looking at the Moon, will you?