Moon Tracks Astrology Calendars

A Baker's Dozen of Full Moons -
    - Adjustable Calendar & Information

April 25, 2010 by J McCaul

Full Moons are a frequently researched event. Regardless of the audience, be it scientist, housewife, student or gardener, everyone wants to know the date so that he/she can take advantage of the energy of the day/night. Full Moons are intriguing, mysterious and, in many ways, like a beautiful sunny day, only at night.

Below is a table displaying the current Full Moon dates, times (GMT), zodiac sign that the Full Moon will be in and the seasonal reprentative name given by some Native American cultures. With a complete year of information, finding the next Full Moon date just got easier without a lunar calendar. The hours for the Moon Event can be changed to your time zone. This information can be used in conjunction with the Moon Phase - Lunar Calendar or Void of Course - Astrology Calendar. Athough Eclipses always fall on the day of a New Moon (Solar) or a Full Moon (Lunar), they are less frequent and listed on a different page. The Eclipses can also be time zone adjusted.

Today is Sep 08, 2010 22:24 GMT
ZodiacDateUT (+0)Name
AriesSep 23, 20109:19 amHarvest Moon
AriesOct 23, 20101:38 amHunters Moon
TaurusNov 21, 20105:29 pmBeaver Moon
GeminiDec 21, 20108:15 amCold Moon
CancerJan 19, 20119:23 pmWolf Moon
LeoFeb 18, 20118:37 amSnow Moon
VirgoMar 19, 20116:11 pmWorm Moon
LibraApr 18, 20112:44 amPink Moon
ScorpioMay 17, 201111:08 amFlower Moon
SagittariusJun 15, 20118:13 pmStrawberry Moon
CapricornJul 15, 20116:39 amBuck Moon
AquariusAug 13, 20116:58 pmSturgeon Moon
PiscesSep 12, 20119:27 amCorn Moon
(+)      (-)           

To reset - click button without changing the time zone.

To adjust the Full Moon times for your time zone, add or subtract the number of hours your time zone is from 0 UT. If you live in the western hemisphere (mostly the Americas) you would subtract the number of hours from the time shown on the table. Most of the eastern hemisphere will add hours to the time shown in the table.


To read more about Full Moons and their names, read the articles linked below.