I asked grok...
Yes, snapping turtles are often on the move in early June because it’s their nesting season. Female snapping turtles leave their aquatic habitats to find suitable nesting sites on land, typically traveling to areas with loose soil or gravel to lay their eggs. This migration usually peaks in late spring to early summer, especially May and June in North America, coinciding with warmer temperatures and longer daylight hours. They may cross roads or wander into yards during this time, which can make them more visible. After laying eggs, they return to their water habitats. Weather, like recent rains or warm spells, can also trigger more movement as it softens the ground for digging nests.