Moon calendar
March 1926
- 1 96%
- 2 92%
- 3 85%
- 4 78%
- 5 69%
- 6 59%
- 7 Last qtr
- 8 37%
- 9 26%
- 10 17%
- 11 9%
- 12 3%
- 13 New
- 14 1%
- 15 4%
- 16 9%
- 17 17%
- 18 26%
- 19 35%
- 20 45%
- 21 First qtr
- 22 64%
- 23 73%
- 24 81%
- 25 88%
- 26 93%
- 27 97%
- 28 99%
- 29 Full
- 30 98%
- 31 95%
- Moon phase
- Perigee or apogee
- Eclipse
- Planets
- Equinox or solstice
Events in March 1926
-
8:52 PM
Mercury and Uranus close together
They pass 0.4° apart in the sky.
-
6:27 PM
Moon and Saturn close together
They pass 2.1° apart in the sky.
-
6:49 AM
Last Quarter
Half of the disc is lit. The Moon rises around midnight and is up through the morning.
-
5:55 PM
Moon and Mars close together
They pass 1.0° apart in the sky.
-
3:15 PM
Venus at its brightest
Shines at magnitude -4.8, as bright as it gets this time around.
-
5:25 AM
Jupiter, Moon, and Venus gathered
All within 7.2° of each other in the sky.
-
9:55 AM
Moon and Jupiter close together
They pass 1.3° apart in the sky.
-
Perigee
The Moon's closest point to Earth on this orbit: 359,200 km.
-
10:20 PM
New Moon
The Moon passes between Earth and the Sun and cannot be seen. These are the darkest nights of the month.
-
11:39 PM
Mercury at greatest elongation
18° from the Sun in the evening sky, its best showing after sunset.
-
2:18 AM
Moon and Uranus close together
They pass 3.7° apart in the sky.
-
1:31 PM
Uranus behind the Sun
On the far side of the Sun and lost in its glare.
-
8:48 PM
Venus and Jupiter close together
They pass 5.0° apart in the sky.
-
12:12 AM
First Quarter
Half of the disc is lit. The Moon is high at sunset and sets around midnight.
-
4:00 AM
March equinox
Day and night are nearly equal. Spring begins in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the southern.
-
Apogee
The Moon's farthest point from Earth on this orbit: 405,500 km.
-
10:10 AM
Moon and Neptune close together
They pass 2.1° apart in the sky.
-
5:00 AM
Full Moon
The whole disc is lit. The Moon rises around sunset and stays up all night.
-
12:56 AM
Mercury at inferior conjunction
Passes between Earth and the Sun and is lost in its glare.
Times are local to America/New York. Each Moon is drawn as it looks at midday.