Look for the January full moon to rise from the eastern horizon around sunset, according to NASA. By midnight, the wolf moon should glow bright and round overhead before disappearing at sunrise into the western horizon.

Everything you need to know about the full “Wolf Moon,” including exactly when, where and how to see it at its best from where you are, including an occultation of Mars.

The full Wolf Moon will rise from the eastern horizon as the sun begins to set on January 13. The moon reaches peak illumination at around 5:27 p.m. EST, The Old Farmer's Almanac reports. Other names for this moon include the Cold Moon, Frost Exploding Moon, Freeze Up Moon, Severe Moon, and Hard Moon.

But the full moon directly across the zodiac in Cancer is shifting our focus onto softer and more personal matters. This sensitive water sign is associated with family, comfort, and feeling at home — so you may find it’s time to balance your worldlier ambitions with some heart-centric inner work.

However, January's full moon has other traditional names as well, including the "Cold Moon," "Frost Exploding Moon," "Freeze up Moon," "Severe Moon," and "Hard Moon," which all reflect the weather of the season.

According to an astrologer, the full moon on Jan. 13 will be especially powerful for these three cardinal signs.

Dunes by the Light of the Full Moon. It's never too cold to take in the beauty of New England. Take a night this weekend to enjoy a full moon dunes hike at Crane Estate. Dunes by