Serenity Norfolk

20/07/2025

Less than 2 weeks now till our amazing Summer Fair at the Abbey.

Saturday, 26 July from 11am – 7pm!

This is the family event you don't want to miss! Outside there’ll be a beach theme with lots going on in the churchyard: stalls, crafts, live music, beach activities, tasty street food, Norfolk ale and cider and even a chance for your dog to shine at the fun dog show. Cup-O-T will be there with woodland activities. We also have face painting, sandpits and paddling pools, live music, free activities for the children, Egyptian Belly Dancing and Zumba. Inside the Abbey there’ll be lots more stalls and we’ll be running the café and tombola until 4pm.

So come along to what promises to be a great day

11/07/2025

11/07/2025

We are Celia and Paul from Serenity Norfolk. We offer:
• Serenity Space events including day retreats, spiritual gatherings and workshops. Our events are small friendly groups, which are very relaxed and welcoming, and a safe space to share ideas. No previous experience is needed.
• Therapies using a blend of specialist techniques, tailored to your needs.
• Healing crystals and events where we offer crystals and taster treatments.
See website for details. We'd love to welcome you.
01508 571209
info@serenitynorfolk.co.uk
serenitynorfolk.co.uk

10/07/2025

Tonight's 99% Buck Moon rising at Stonehenge 🤩🌕🌙

The Moon will be at its southernmost declination tonight and tomorrow night, rising and setting at its southernmost extremes and transitioning low in the sky all night as we are in a major lunar standstill year, make sure go out and look 😍

Hope you enjoy the photograph and the comments which will follow about the trees 😁

10/07/2025

Remember to charge your crystals tonight - see our blog for more https://www.serenitynorfolk.co.uk/blog

🌕 Tonight’s Buck Moon: the farthest full moon of 2025! 🦌

July’s Full Buck Moon gets its name from the season when male deer grow their new antlers — a symbol of growth and renewal. But tonight’s moon is extra special: it’s the farthest full moon of the year, coming just days after Earth’s aphelion (its farthest point from the Sun).

This year, it also aligns with a rare Major Lunar Standstill, making its path low and wide across the southern sky. Look for a glowing golden orb rising in the east just after sunset, skimming the horizon through the night before setting in the southwest by dawn.

✨ Why the golden glow?
When the Moon is low, its light travels through more of Earth’s atmosphere. This scatters the shorter blue light and lets warm reds and oranges shine through — just like a sunset.

Don’t miss this rare and luminous sight — step outside at moonrise, face east, and watch the golden Buck Moon rise over the horizon.

09/07/2025

Mark Your Nights: The Full Moons of 2025 Are Worth Watching 🌕

Get ready to turn your eyes skyward and witness a year of luminous lunar beauty. Each full moon tells a seasonal story, echoing the rhythms of nature and folklore. Here’s your celestial guide to the upcoming full moons perfect for planning a stargazing night, journaling under moonlight, or simply pausing in wonder.

🌕 July 10 – The Buck Moon
This golden midsummer moon gets its name from the season when male deer bucks begin to sprout new antlers. With its warm glow and high summer placement, it’s a beautiful lunar beacon for balmy nights and backyard skywatching.

🌕 August 9 – The Sturgeon Moon
Named for the mighty sturgeon fish once plentiful in North America’s Great Lakes, the Sturgeon Moon rises in the heart of late summer. It often casts a cool, silvery-blue light across the landscape like moonlight dipped in water.

🌕 September 7 – The Corn Moon (with Eclipse!)
This month’s full moon aligns with harvest season, especially for corn, hence its earthy name. But 2025 brings an extra celestial treat: a lunar eclipse that will shroud the moon in shadow, adding mystery to an already magical night.

🌕 October 6 – The Harvest Moon
Falling closest to the autumnal equinox, the Harvest Moon rises earlier than usual and shines brightly for several evenings in a row. Traditionally, it helped farmers gather crops late into the night now it’s just as helpful for fall moonwalks or cozy fireside gazing.

🌕 November 5 – The Beaver Moon
As beavers begin to prepare their winter lodges, this full moon takes its name from their seasonal activity. Often tinged with deep amber or rust-colored tones, it’s a moody and atmospheric moon that perfectly complements the changing leaves.

🌕 December 5 – The Cold Moon
The year’s final full moon arrives as winter settles in. True to its name, the Cold Moon radiates a sharp, icy brilliance crisp, clear, and beautiful against the starkness of the December sky. A quiet, contemplative close to the lunar calendar.

Tip: Whether you’re watching with binoculars, capturing a moonrise photo, or simply stepping outside to soak it in these full moons are nature’s monthly reminder to slow down and look up.

Credit: Original moon lore references from traditional Native American, Colonial, and Farmer’s Almanac sources.