What's actually happening
A Full Moon happens when the Moon stands opposite the Sun from Earth's point of view. The lunar face is fully illuminated. A Full Moon in Taurus means the Moon is in Taurus while the Sun is in Scorpio — the axis of matter and depth, of what can be touched and what lies beneath it.
The geometry is one of maximum contrast between the stable and the transformative.
What the tradition makes of it
Full Moons are culmination points. What was seeded at the New Moon has enough light on it to be seen. In Taurus, the Moon is exalted — the tradition considers this one of the most stable and grounded Full Moons of the cycle. Taurus adds a quality of embodied completeness to the culmination: what has been built is now visible, solid, and available for honest assessment.
The Scorpio Sun asks what is beneath the surface. The Taurus Moon responds with what can be touched and held. The tension between them asks whether the material of the life is genuinely solid or only appears that way from outside.
How to actually use it
Assess the material domain honestly: what has actually been built versus what has been imagined. This is good weather for finishing what is nearly complete, for acknowledging what the preceding weeks produced, and for making an honest inventory of what is real and what is projection.
When in doubt
Ask what you actually have — not what you are working toward, but what is already in your hands — and whether you have given it the appreciation it deserves.