September 1910

1. Sun
2. Mon
3. Tue
4. Wed
5. Thu
6. Fri
7. Sat
12. 1 5%
13. 2 1%
14. 3 New
15. 4 1%
16. 5 4%
17. 6 9%
18. 7 15%
19. 8 22%
20. 9 30%
21. 10 39%
22. 11 First qtr
23. 12 58%
24. 13 68%
25. 14 77%
26. 15 85%
27. 16 92%
28. 17 97%
29. 18 Full
30. 19 100%
31. 20 97%
32. 21 91%
33. 22 84%
34. 23 74%
35. 24 63%
36. 25 Last qtr
37. 26 41%
38. 27 30%
39. 28 21%
40. 29 13%
41. 30 7%

• Moon phase
• Perigee or apogee
• Eclipse
• Planets
• Equinox or solstice

Events in September 1910

1. Thu, Sep 15:42 PM

   Moon and Venus close together

   They pass 4.2° apart in the sky.

2. Sat, Sep 31:06 PM

   New Moon

   The Moon passes between Earth and the Sun and cannot be seen. These are the darkest nights of the month.

3. Sun, Sep 44:44 AM

   Moon and Mars close together

   They pass 3.5° apart in the sky.

4. Tue, Sep 69:28 AM

   Moon and Jupiter close together

   They pass 1.8° apart in the sky.

5. Fri, Sep 9

   Apogee

   The Moon's farthest point from Earth on this orbit: 404,700 km.

6. Sun, Sep 113:10 PM

   First Quarter

   Half of the disc is lit. The Moon is high at sunset and sets around midnight.

7. Wed, Sep 147:50 AM

   Moon and Uranus close together

   They pass 3.9° apart in the sky.

8. Sun, Sep 1811:52 PM

   Full Moon Harvest Moon

   The whole disc is lit. The Moon rises around sunset and stays up all night.

9. Wed, Sep 21

   Perigee

   The Moon's closest point to Earth on this orbit: 363,100 km.

10. Wed, Sep 215:40 PM

    Moon and Saturn close together

    They pass 1.4° apart in the sky.

11. Fri, Sep 235:30 PM

    September equinox

    Day and night are nearly equal. Autumn begins in the northern hemisphere and spring in the southern.

12. Sun, Sep 253:54 PM

    Last Quarter

    Half of the disc is lit. The Moon rises around midnight and is up through the morning.

13. Sun, Sep 258:56 PM

    Mercury and Mars close together

    They pass 3.6° apart in the sky.

14. Mon, Sep 263:01 AM

    Mercury at inferior conjunction

    Passes between Earth and the Sun and is lost in its glare.

15. Tue, Sep 2712:17 PM

    Mars behind the Sun

    On the far side of the Sun and lost in its glare.

Times are local to America/New York. Each Moon is drawn as it looks at midday.