Moon calendar
Moon phases 1935
Every principal phase of 1935, with times for America/New York.
Phase dates and times
| New Moon | First Quarter | Full Moon | Last Quarter |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 5 12:20 AM | Jan 11 3:55 PM | Jan 19 10:44 AM | Jan 27 2:59 PM |
| Feb 3 11:27 AM | Feb 10 4:25 AM | Feb 18 6:17 AM | Feb 26 5:14 AM |
| Mar 4 9:40 PM | Mar 11 7:30 PM | Mar 20 12:32 AM | Mar 27 3:51 PM |
| Apr 3 7:11 AM | Apr 10 12:42 PM | Apr 18 4:10 PM | Apr 25 11:21 PM |
| May 2 5:36 PM | May 10 7:54 AM | May 18 5:57 AM | May 25 5:44 AM |
| Jun 1 3:52 AM | Jun 9 1:49 AM | Jun 16 4:20 PM | Jun 23 10:21 AM |
| Jun 30 3:45 PM | Jul 8 6:28 PM | Jul 16 1:00 AM | Jul 22 3:42 PM |
| Jul 30 5:33 AM | Aug 7 9:23 AM | Aug 14 8:44 AM | Aug 20 11:17 PM |
| Aug 28 9:00 PM | Sep 5 10:26 PM | Sep 12 4:18 PM | Sep 19 10:23 AM |
| Sep 27 1:30 PM | Oct 5 8:40 AM | Oct 11 11:39 PM | Oct 19 12:36 AM |
| Oct 27 5:16 AM | Nov 3 6:12 PM | Nov 10 9:42 AM | Nov 17 7:36 PM |
| Nov 25 9:36 PM | Dec 3 2:28 AM | Dec 9 10:10 PM | Dec 17 4:58 PM |
| Dec 25 12:50 PM |
The year at a glance
Eclipses and seasons
-
12:35 AM
Partial solar eclipse
The Moon covers part of the Sun.
-
10:47 AM
Total lunar eclipse
The Moon passes fully into Earth's shadow and turns a dim copper red.
-
11:15 AM
Partial solar eclipse
The Moon covers part of the Sun.
-
8:17 AM
March equinox
Day and night are nearly equal. Spring begins in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the southern.
-
4:37 AM
June solstice
The longest day in the northern hemisphere and the shortest in the southern.
-
3:59 PM
Partial solar eclipse
The Moon covers part of the Sun.
-
12:59 AM
Total lunar eclipse
The Moon passes fully into Earth's shadow and turns a dim copper red.
-
5:15 AM
Partial solar eclipse
The Moon covers part of the Sun.
-
7:38 PM
September equinox
Day and night are nearly equal. Autumn begins in the northern hemisphere and spring in the southern.
-
1:36 PM
December solstice
The shortest day in the northern hemisphere and the longest in the southern.
-
12:59 PM
Annular solar eclipse
The Moon passes in front of the Sun but is too far away to cover it, leaving a ring of light.
- Closest perigee September 12, 1935 356,800 km
- Farthest apogee August 29, 1935 406,600 km