Full Moon Dates for 2013 / 2014
A photo of the full moon, taken from Apollo 11 on its way home to Earth, from about 18,520 km (10,000 nm) away. Credit: NASA
[moon_app]
Here is the schedule for all the Full Moons that will happen in 2013 and 2014. If you’re going to go skywatching, remember that the best time to see the night sky is when you have a new moon. When there’s a full moon, the dimmer skies are washed out. Please note that all the times listed are in Universal Time, also known as Greenwich Mean Time.
Full Moons for 2013
Full Moon for January, 2013
- January 27, 04:38
Full Moon for February, 2013
- February 25, 20:26
Full Moon for March, 2013
- March 27, 09:27
Full Moon for April, 2013
- April 25, 19:57
Full Moon for May, 2013
- May 25, 04:25
Full Moon for June, 2013
- June 23, 11:32
Full Moon for July, 2013
- July 22, 18:15
Full Moon for August, 2013
- August 21, 01:45
Full Moon for September, 2013
- September 19, 11:13
Full Moon for October, 2013
- October 18, 23:38
Full Moon for November, 2013
- November 17, 15:16
Full Moon for December, 2013
- December 17, 9:28
Full Moons for 2014
Full Moon for January, 2014
- January 16, 04:52
Full Moon for February, 2014
- February 14, 23:53
Full Moon for March, 2014
- March 16, 17:08
Full Moon for April, 2014
- April 15, 07:42
Full Moon for May, 2014
- May 14, 19:16
Full Moon for June, 2014
- June 13, 04:11
Full Moon for July, 2014
- July 12, 11:25
Full Moon for August, 2014
- August 10, 18:09
Full Moon for September, 2014
- September 9, 1:38
Full Moon for October, 2014
- October 8, 10:51
Full Moon for November, 2014
- November 6, 22:23
Full Moon for December, 2014
- December 6, 12:27
You can listen to a very interesting podcast about the formation of the Moon from Astronomy Cast, Episode 17: Where Did the Moon Come From?
Reference:
US Naval Observatory
Recent Posts
Two Stars in a Binary System are Very Different. It's Because There Used to be Three
A beautiful nebula in the southern hemisphere with a binary star at it's center seems…
The Highest Observatory in the World Comes Online
The history of astronomy and observatories is full of stories about astronomers going higher and…
Is the JWST Now an Interplanetary Meteorologist?
The JWST keeps one-upping itself. In the telescope's latest act of outdoing itself, it examined…
Solar Orbiter Takes a Mind-Boggling Video of the Sun
You've seen the Sun, but you've never seen the Sun like this. This single frame…
What Can AI Learn About the Universe?
Artificial intelligence and machine learning have become ubiquitous, with applications ranging from data analysis, cybersecurity,…
Enceladus’s Fault Lines are Responsible for its Plumes
The Search for Life in our Solar System leads seekers to strange places. From our…