if there are two months with two full moons in a row what are the overall implications of that?

Question

the full moon june first was at 1 am gmt

Answer 1

Although the full moon that occurred Thursday, May 31, 2007, looked like an ordinary full moon, it was actually a bit extraordinary—a blue moon.

What is a Blue Moon?
There are in fact two definitions for a blue moon. According to the more recent definition, a blue moon is the second full moon in a calendar month. For a blue moon to occur, the first of the full moons must appear at or near the beginning of the month so that the second will fall within the same month (the average span between two moons is 29.5 days). May 2007 had two full moons: the first on May 2, the second on May 31—that second full moon was called the blue moon.

Note that the May 31 date applies to most of the Western Hemisphere, including the United States. In the Eastern Hemisphere, the full moon in question occurred on June 1. For that half of the world, the blue moon will be on June 30, 2007.

The Other Kind of Blue Moon
An older definition for the blue moon is recorded in early issues of the Maine Farmer's Almanac. According to this definition, the blue moon is the third full moon in a season that has four full moons. Why would one want to identify the third full moon in a season of four full moons? The answer is complex, and has to do with the Christian ecclesiastical calendar. Some years have an extra full moon—thirteen instead of twelve. Since the identity of the moons was important in the ecclesiastical calendar (the Paschal Moon, for example, used to be crucial for determining the date of Easter), a year with a thirteenth moon skewed the calendar, since there were names for only twelve moons. By identifying the extra, thirteenth moon as a blue moon, the ecclesiastical calendar was able to stay on track.

How Often Does a Blue Moon Occur?
Over the next twenty years there will be a total of 17 blue moons, with an almost equal number of both types of blue moons occurring. No blue moon of any kind will occur in the years 2006, 2011, 2014, and 2017.

The more recent phenomenon, where the blue moon is considered to be the second full moon in a calendar month, last occurred on July 31, 2004. Two full moons in one month may occur in any month out of the year except for February, which is shorter than the lunar cycle.

The other, older blue moon event, which happens when there are four full moons in a season, last occured in August 2005. Since this type of blue moon is reckoned according to the seasons, it can only occur in February, May, August, or November, about a month before the equinox or the solstice.
Twice in a Blue Moon

The rare phenomenon of two blue moons (using the more recent definition) occurring in the same year happens approximately once every 19 years. 1999 was the last time a blue moon appeared twice, in January and March.

The months of the double blue moons are almost always January and March. That is because the short month that falls in between them, February, is a key ingredient in this once-every-nineteen-year phenomenon. For January and March to each have two full moons, it's necessary for February to have none at all. Since February is usually 28 days long, and the average span between full moons is 29.5 days, if a full moon occurs at the end of January, it's possible for the next full moon to skip February entirely and fall in the beginning of March.

Once in a Blue Moon
"Blue moon" appears to have been a colloquial expression long before it developed its calendrical senses. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first reference to a blue moon comes from a proverb recorded in 1528:

If they say the moon is blue,
We must believe that it is true.

Saying the moon was blue was equivalent to saying the moon was made of green (or cream) cheese; it indicated an obvious absurdity. In the 19th century, the phrase until a blue moon developed, meaning "never." The phrase, once in a blue moon today has come to mean "every now and then" or "rarely"—whether it gained that meaning through association with the lunar event remains uncertain.

Love & Blessings
Milly

Answer 2

Mon means moon in month and it is 28 days orbiting this planet Earth. It was 2am GMT and I loved the beauty.
I used to use an application called Lunar Phase Professional.
So it would be possible, but it never is visible in the same part of the world.
I was born during a double month double full moon, so I was quite blessed there. Been academic with the moon ever since.
It's called blood moon or magic moon revolution and orbit.

Answer 3

This is a little confusing, however, there's only one month with two full moons. North America saw a full moon early May, then again on May 31st. However, Europe, Asia, and Australia saw that same full moon on June 1st. So, it means that North America had a blue moon in May, however, the rest of the world will have to wait until the end of June to see their bluemoon.

So, there's not two months of blue moons, but part of the world will have seen it in May, while the rest wait until late June.

Answer 4

Blue moon in May

Answer 5

well, there is a full moon every 28 days, so how many have there been in a row i will let you figure out

if you mean 2 in one calendar month: i think the second is called a blue moon

Answer 6

Nothing, the second one is just called a blue moon.

Answer 7

As you can see, it is impossible to have two months in a row with two full moons each. ;-)

Answer 8

Well, the earth won't come to a standstill. It's supposedly considered lucky. Once in a blue moon.....

Answer 9

The electricity bill will be probably lower. "Bluhuhuhue mooooon...."