March’s full moon was for the history books. This month’s moon was a super moon, a term coined by astrologer Richard Nolle. It describes either a new or full moon that is close to Earth; this usually increases the visibility, brightness, and perceived size of the moon by those on the planet’s surface. March’s full moon goes by many names and is recognized by many cultures across the world.
Northern Native American tribes refer to the March moon as the Full Crow Moon. Some groups call it the Crust Moon, the Sap Moon, or the Sugar Moon. In Sri Lanka, it’s known as Madin Poya or Medin. The moon holds cultural importance for many cultures. In the Hebrew calendar, the full moon is linked to the observance of Passover. March’s full moon also corresponds with Holi, a Hindu celebration of the conquest of good over evil.
It is widely known as the Worm Moon thanks to the Native Americans who named it “worm” in reference to a type of beetle larvae that emerges from the thawing bark of trees. In some areas of the world, it’s known as the Worm Moon because of its association with the warming of the ground, the emergence of worms, and the return of spring.
Florida Caverns State Park is excited to announce a special Astronomy Night! Thanks to the participation of the Tallahassee Astronomical Society, there will be an evening opportunity for interested individuals to come out to the State Park to learn more about stars, planets, and other heavenly bodies. 
Seniors are a group of individuals who often relocate. There is a variety of reasons seniors move including retirement, downsizing, or access to better health care. No matter the reason, moving can be a lot to handle for the elderly. Hiring a senior-specific moving service can help make the process smoother and less stressful. This is important as 45% of Americans report that they find moving to be stressful.
While a bit of a drive, the upcoming Ocala Strawberry Festival is worth the trip. The 8th annual one-day event features over 230 unique vendors, a kids zone with a petting zoo, a pie eating contest, a petting zoo, live entertainment, photo booths, a car show, a BMX show, and bushels of Plant City strawberries to enjoy. Not only is the festival a fun, tasty time for all ages but all proceeds go to a great cause – proceeds go towards the building of a new, affordable home for low-income families. The house will be called Strawberry House and it will offer low-income families an affordable mortgage and a safe, secure environment to raise their children.
The 7th Annual North Florida VegFest is coming to Tallahassee on March 4th! Visit Tom Brown Park from 10am to 4pm to enjoy the festival. Tom Brown Park is dog-friendly, so feel free to bring your well-behaved, four-legged friends; they must be on leash. VegFest is put on by the Tallahassee Vegan/Vegetarian Community to celebrate and educate on the veg-lifestyle. The festival focuses on healthy, sustainable, and compassionate living and is appropriate for all ages and all lifestyles. Entry to the festival is FREE but vendors will be taking cash and card, so come prepared. The festival will feature speakers, cooking demos, food vendors, artisans, healthy living vendors, eco-friendly vendors, non-profits, kids’ activities, and free vegan food samples! Be sure to check the North Florida VegFest website for updates 
The After Dark Market is happening tonight at Floriopolis! Located in Historic St. Andrews, the market will open at 7pm and run until 11pm EST. This is the sixth After Dark Market; there will be art, oddities, and great performers.