A leap year, like normal years, usually has 12 full moons, but can have 13 full moons.
if in one month there is one full moon then in one leap year 48 full moons 4 multiplied by 12= 48 years multiplied by months=number of moons
There were 13 full moons in 1982. The number of full moons varies each year. In 1983 there were 12 full moons and in 1984 there were also 12 full moons.
That would be 1,200 full moons at a rate of 12 full moons per year.
We will have 8 more full moons
There will be a total of 12 Full Moons this year, 2014.
There are 720 full moons in 60 years. Not counting Blue moons, Red moons or any other type
13.
The exact number of full moons fluctuates by year, as the lunar calendar is only roughly twenty nine days long. In 2013, there will be twelve full moons.
52
366
January, 2012 has one full moon. Two full moons in one month only happens once in a blue moon.
The question is a little vague; I'm going to assume you mean full moons. The synodic period (the time between two full moons) averages 29.53 days, which works out to about 12.4 of them per year. In any given calendar year there are either 12 or 13 full moons. 2014 is a "12 full moons" year; 2015 will have 13.