Moon Calendar

Moon calendar

Moon phases 1918

Every principal phase of 1918, with times for America/New York.

Phase dates and times

New MoonFirst QuarterFull MoonLast Quarter
Jan 5 6:49 AM
Jan 12 5:35 PMJan 19 9:38 AMJan 26 10:14 PMWolf MoonFeb 4 2:52 AM
Feb 11 5:04 AMFeb 17 7:57 PMFeb 25 4:34 PMSnow MoonMicromoonMar 5 7:43 PM
Mar 12 2:52 PMMar 19 8:30 AMMar 27 10:33 AMWorm MoonMicromoonApr 4 9:33 AM
Apr 11 12:34 AMApr 18 12:07 AMApr 26 4:05 AMPink MoonMay 3 6:26 PM
May 10 9:01 AMMay 17 4:14 PMMay 25 6:32 PMFlower MoonJun 2 12:20 AM
Jun 8 6:02 PMJun 16 9:11 AMJun 24 6:38 AMStrawberry MoonJul 1 4:43 AM
Jul 8 4:22 AMJul 16 2:25 AMJul 23 4:34 PMBuck MoonJul 30 9:14 AM
Aug 6 4:29 PMAug 14 7:16 PMAug 22 1:02 AMSturgeon MoonAug 28 3:27 PM
Sep 5 6:44 AMSep 13 11:02 AMSep 20 9:01 AMHarvest MoonSupermoonSep 27 12:38 AM
Oct 4 11:05 PMOct 13 1:00 AMOct 19 5:35 PMHunter's MoonSupermoonOct 26 1:35 PM
Nov 3 4:01 PMNov 11 11:46 AMNov 18 2:33 AMBeaver MoonNov 25 5:25 AM
Dec 3 10:19 AMDec 10 9:31 PMDec 17 2:17 PMCold MoonDec 25 1:30 AM

The year at a glance

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Eclipses and seasons

  1. 5:25 AM

    March equinox

    Day and night are nearly equal. Spring begins in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the southern.

  2. 6:07 PM

    Total solar eclipse

    The Moon covers the Sun completely along a narrow track across Earth.

  3. 1:59 AM

    June solstice

    The longest day in the northern hemisphere and the shortest in the southern.

  4. 6:27 AM

    Partial lunar eclipse

    Part of the Moon passes through Earth's dark inner shadow.

  5. 4:45 PM

    September equinox

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

  6. 10:21 AM

    Annular solar eclipse

    The Moon passes in front of the Sun but is too far away to cover it, leaving a ring of light.

  7. 2:05 PM

    Penumbral lunar eclipse

    The Moon passes through Earth's faint outer shadow and dims slightly.

  8. 10:41 AM

    December solstice

    The shortest day in the northern hemisphere and the longest in the southern.

Your location

Times are shown for Columbus, US, guessed from your internet connection. Pick your city if that is wrong.

Your location is kept in a cookie in this browser and is used to calculate rise and set times. Rounded to about 25 km, it is also sent to Open-Meteo for the cloud forecast.