On June 7, the Moon will be in the Waning Gibbous phase, illuminated at 62%. This phase allows viewers to spot several features on the lunar surface. Without any visual aids, observers can identify the Oceanus Procellarum, Kepler Crater, and Tycho Crater. For those with binoculars, additional features such as the Gassendi Crater, Mare Humorum, and Alphonsus Crater can be observed. Using a telescope enhances visibility further, revealing the Apollo 12 landing site, Schiller Crater, and Rima Ariadaeus. The Moon completes its orbit around Earth in approximately 29.5 days, transitioning through eight distinct phases, from New Moon to Full Moon and back. The next Full Moon will take place on June 29, marking another significant point in the lunar cycle.