Next full moon in new york
1First Quarter🌓 58.69%Age 8.2
2First Quarter🌓 68.06%Age 9.12
3Waxing Gibbous🌔 76.94%Age 10.06
4Waxing Gibbous🌔 84.98%Age 11.02
5Waxing Gibbous🌔 91.73%Age 12.02
6Full Moon🌕 96.73%Age 13.06
7Full Moon🌕 99.53%Age 14.12
8Full Moon🌕 99.77%Age 15.21
9Full Moon🌕 97.27%Age 16.32
10Waning Gibbous🌖 92.09%Age 17.44
11Waning Gibbous🌖 84.54%Age 18.56
12Waning Gibbous🌖 75.11%Age 19.67
13Last Quarter🌗 64.44%Age 20.77
14Last Quarter🌗 53.18%Age 21.85
15Last Quarter🌗 41.94%Age 22.91
16Last Quarter🌗 31.28%Age 23.95
17Waning Crescent🌘 21.69%Age 24.98
18Waning Crescent🌘 13.56%Age 25.99
19Waning Crescent🌘 7.2%Age 26.98
20New Moon🌑 2.79%Age 27.95
21New Moon🌑 0.44%Age 28.91
22New Moon🌑 0.12%Age 0.32
23New Moon🌑 1.75%Age 1.25
24Waxing Crescent🌒 5.19%Age 2.16
25Waxing Crescent🌒 10.24%Age 3.06
26Waxing Crescent🌒 16.68%Age 3.96
27Waxing Crescent🌒 24.29%Age 4.84
28First Quarter🌓 32.84%Age 5.74
29First Quarter🌓 42.07%Age 6.63
30First Quarter🌓 51.74%Age 7.55
The full moon calendar 2025
In other time zones:
| Wellington | Monday | 8 September 2025 | 6:08:54 am (NZST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sydney | Monday | 8 September 2025 | 4:08:54 am (AEST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Tokyo | Monday | 8 September 2025 | 3:08:54 am (JST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Beijing | Monday | 8 September 2025 | 2:08:54 am (CST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Bangkok | Monday | 8 September 2025 | 1:08:54 am (ICT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Delhi | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 11:38:54 pm (IST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Dubai | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 10:08:54 pm (GST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Moscow | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 9:08:54 pm (MSK) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Johannesburg | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 8:08:54 pm (SAST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Berlin | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 8:08:54 pm (CEST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Lagos | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 7:08:54 pm (WAT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| London | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 7:08:54 pm (BST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Rio | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 3:08:54 pm (BRT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Santiago | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 3:08:54 pm (CLST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| New York | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 2:08:54 pm (EDT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Chicago | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 1:08:54 pm (CDT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Mexico City | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 12:08:54 pm (CST) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Calgary | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 12:08:54 pm (MDT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Los Angeles | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 11:08:54 am (PDT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Anchorage | Sunday | 7 September 2025 | 10:08:54 am (AKDT) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Honolulu | Sunday | 7 SepteWhere to See the Moon in NYCEvery now and then, you don't have to take one giant leap for mankind to see the moon at its best. Here on Earth, we are lucky enough to see about 12 or 13 full moons every year and 2-4 of them are usually supermoons. A supermoon occurs when the full moon is slightly closer to Earth in its elliptical orbit, giving it a larger appearance. Discover some of the best places to get a front-row seat whether you're on land, water or air (tram). (Helpful tip: public parks close around 1 am, so don't stay out too late!) Top of the Rock30 Rockefeller Plaza | Midtown Photo: Top OF THE ROCK Hours: Open Daily 8 AM - 12 AM The High Line34th St to Gansevoort St | Chelsea Photo: Mike Tschappat via thehighline.org Hours: Open Daily 7 AM - 10 PM Brooklyn Bridge Park334 Furman St | DUMBO Photo: @etienne_fro via @Brooklynbridgepark Hours: Open Daily 6 AM - 1 AM Roosevelt Island TramE 60th St & 2nd Ave | Lenox Hill Hours: Runs Daily 6 AM - 2 AM (For a fleeting, yet fantastic view) Sheep Meadow66th St & 69th St | Central Park Hours: Open Daily 11 AM - 7 PM The Seaport19 Fulton St | The next new moon will occur on Saturday Aug. 23 at 2:06 a.m. EDT (0606 GMT). A new moon occurs when the moon is directly between Ground and the sun, with its shadowed side pointing towards us. You can see a modern moon when it crosses the face of the sun during a solar eclipse. New moons occur approximately once every month because that's roughly how long it takes for the moon to orbit Earth. But because the moon's orbit is slightly tilted relative to Earth's orbit around the sun, it doesn't block out the sun on every orbit, hence why not every new moon results in a solar eclipse, according to NASA. Related:What you can see in the night sky tonight On the nights before and after a new rock, when just a thin crescent is present, it is sometimes possible to make out the stunning effect known as Earthshine, or Da Vinci glow. During this time, it appears as though you can see the entire disk of the moon dimly illuminated with an almost bluish-gray glow, along with the brightly lit crescent. As such, the term Earthshine is sometimes referred to as "The old satellite in the new moon's arm The Moon shows its full face to Earth once a month — well, sort of. In fact, the same side of the Moon always faces the planet, but part of it is usually in shadow. Most of the time, the "full moon" is not perfectly full. Only when the Moon, Earth, and the Sun are perfectly aligned is the Moon 100% full, and this alignment produces a lunar eclipse. Occasionally — once in a blue moon — the Moon is full twice in a month (or four times in a season, depending on which definition you prefer). |