Skip to content

Get Local

North Isle

Mount Waddington

Alert Bay
Port Alice
Port Hardy
Port McNeill

Quadra & Cortes

Sayward

Strathcona

Campbell River
Gold River
Tahsis
Zeballos

Woss

Comox Valley

Black Creek
Comox
Courtenay
Cumberland
Denman & Hornby
Royston

West Isle

Bamfield
Coombs
Port Alberni
Tofino
Ucluelet

Stories

Our Home

Housing & Real Estate

Local Heroes

Looking Back

New Ways

Working Life

Weather

The Take

R 'n R

Food

Fun

Wildlife & Critters

COVID

Staying Well

Terms of Service
Privacy Statement
Byline Policy
Contact Us
About
  • North Isle
    • Mount Waddington
      • Alert Bay
      • Port Alice
      • Port Hardy
      • Port McNeill
    • Quadra & Cortes
    • Sayward
    • Strathcona
      • Campbell River
      • Gold River
      • Tahsis
      • Zeballos
    • Woss
  • Comox Valley
    • Black Creek
    • Comox
    • Courtenay
    • Cumberland
    • Denman & Hornby
    • Royston
  • West Isle
    • Bamfield
    • Coombs
    • Port Alberni
    • Tofino
    • Ucluelet
  • Our Home
    • Housing & Real Estate
    • Local Heroes
    • Looking Back
    • New Ways
    • What We Love
    • Working Life
  • The Take
  • R ‘n R
    • Food
    • Fun
    • Wildlife & Critters
  • COVID
  • Staying Well
A full moon rises over the ocean off of Campbell River.

Photo Credit: Ryan Dawson | Facebook

What We Love: The Full Moon Rising

Add Your Heading Text Here

  • July 13, 2022
  • VanIsle.News Staff
It’s a Buck Moon, not a bad moon

Ryan Dawson captured the moon gearing up to Supermoon status off Campbell River.

Share

PrevPreviousOur Orcas: Thriving or Surviving?
NextWhat We Love: Chasing ChromeNext
Byline Policy | Why our stories don't have writer names

More of What We Love

Potholes filled with water by waterfalls in Cumberland

What We Love: Crystal Clear Summer Swimming

Cumberland Potholes are the perfect spot to relax and cool off this summer

What We Love: Sunrise at Rathtrevor Provincial Park

A perfect moment to begin a new day

What We Love: Seeing Ourselves from Space

What's better than a selfie from space? Even if it is upside down.

Featured Stories

Orcas May Hate The Rich Too

Their new favourite game seems to be "yacht-zink"

Battle of the Paddle: Islanders Divided Over Pickleball

No sport generates more adoration or drama in BC than Pickleball

Giving Back Made Easy: New Guide on Supporting the Homeless

Document outlines heartfelt efforts to support neighbors in need

North Isle Strathcona Campbell River
What We Love: The Full Moon Rising
Share

More of What We Love

Sarah Rainsfor | BBC - Alexei Nikolsky | Kremlin Pool

What We Love: Pictures That Tell An Important Story

The differences in leadership couldn't be more obvious

Pacific white-sided dolphins play in Blackfish Sound.

What We Love: Dolphins Frolicking in Blackfish Sound

Dolphins are magical, aren't they?

A picture of the Holy Cow trail sign in the woods. There is dappled light on the trees and the trail.

What We Love: Holy Cow Trail

Living in an active logging area is complicated

VanIsle.News

VanIsle.News is dedicated to telling the stories of the people, the land, waters, and economy of Vancouver Island.

Sites

NorthIsle.News
ComoxValley.News
WestIsle.News

Features

Our Home
The Take
R 'n R
COVID
Staying Well

North Isle

Mount Waddington
Alert Bay
Port Alice
Port Hardy
Port McNeill
Strathcona
Campbell River
Gold River
Tahsis
Zeballos
Quadra & Cortes
Sayward
Woss
Facebook-f Twitter Instagram

Comox Valley

Black Creek
Comox
Courtenay
Cumberland
Denman & Hornby
Royston
Facebook-f Twitter Instagram

West Isle

Bamfield
Coombs
Port Alberni
Tofino
Ucluelet
Facebook-f Twitter Instagram
Made with ❤ by Together News © 2026
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Statement
  • Byline Policy
  • Contact us
  • About
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Statement
  • Byline Policy
  • Contact us
  • About
Made with ❤ by Together News © 2026
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Statement
  • Byline Policy
  • Contact us
  • About
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Statement
  • Byline Policy
  • Contact us
  • About
PrevPreviousOur Orcas: Thriving or Surviving?
NextThere’s Magic in Those WoodsNext