Moon calendar

April 1993

  1. 1 67%
  2. 2 77%
  3. 3 86%
  4. 4 93%
  5. 5 98%
  6. 6 Full
  7. 7 99%
  8. 8 95%
  9. 9 89%
  10. 10 81%
  11. 11 71%
  12. 12 62%
  13. 13 Last qtr
  14. 14 42%
  15. 15 33%
  16. 16 24%
  17. 17 16%
  18. 18 10%
  19. 19 5%
  20. 20 2%
  21. 21 New
  22. 22 0%
  23. 23 3%
  24. 24 7%
  25. 25 13%
  26. 26 21%
  27. 27 30%
  28. 28 41%
  29. 29 First qtr
  30. 30 63%

Events in April 1993

  1. 8:04 AM

    Venus at inferior conjunction

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

  2. 1:40 PM

    Mercury at greatest elongation

    28° from the Sun in the morning sky, its best showing before sunrise.

  3. Perigee

    The Moon's closest point to Earth on this orbit: 358,400 km.

  4. 2:43 PM

    Full Moon Pink MoonSupermoon

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

  5. 10:18 AM

    Moon and Neptune close together

    They pass 2.5° apart in the sky.

  6. 11:44 AM

    Moon, Neptune, and Uranus gathered

    All within 3.7° of each other in the sky.

  7. 12:14 PM

    Moon and Uranus close together

    They pass 3.7° apart in the sky.

  8. 3:39 PM

    Last Quarter

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

  9. Apogee

    The Moon's farthest point from Earth on this orbit: 405,900 km.

  10. 12:07 PM

    Moon and Venus close together

    They pass 0.4° apart in the sky.

  11. 5:05 PM

    Mercury, Moon, and Venus gathered

    All within 7.4° of each other in the sky.

  12. 7:49 PM

    New Moon

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

  13. 8:41 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.

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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.