Moon calendar

November 1919

  1. 1 57%
  2. 2 67%
  3. 3 76%
  4. 4 85%
  5. 5 92%
  6. 6 98%
  7. 7 Full
  8. 8 99%
  9. 9 96%
  10. 10 89%
  11. 11 81%
  12. 12 71%
  13. 13 60%
  14. 14 Last qtr
  15. 15 39%
  16. 16 29%
  17. 17 21%
  18. 18 13%
  19. 19 8%
  20. 20 3%
  21. 21 1%
  22. 22 New
  23. 23 1%
  24. 24 4%
  25. 25 8%
  26. 26 14%
  27. 27 22%
  28. 28 30%
  29. 29 40%
  30. 30 First qtr

Events in November 1919

  1. 6:35 PM

    Full Moon Beaver MoonSupermoon

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

  2. 6:44 PM

    Partial lunar eclipse

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

  3. Perigee

    The Moon's closest point to Earth on this orbit: 357,400 km.

  4. 4:25 PM

    Mercury at greatest elongation

    23° from the Sun in the evening sky, its best showing after sunset.

  5. 11:40 PM

    Jupiter, Moon, and Neptune gathered

    All within 6.3° of each other in the sky.

  6. 10:40 AM

    Last Quarter

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

  7. 10:13 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.

  8. 10:20 AM

    New Moon

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

  9. Apogee

    The Moon's farthest point from Earth on this orbit: 406,500 km.

  10. 5:17 PM

    Venus at greatest elongation

    47° from the Sun in the morning sky, its best showing before sunrise.

  11. 12:12 AM

    Moon and Mercury close together

    They pass 3.6° apart in the sky.

  12. 11:47 AM

    First Quarter

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

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

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.