Every date of the Moon’s four primary astronomical phases. All dates and times are shown in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
◐UTC
Astronomical dates
Primary Moon phases in 2035
The list gives the instants of new moon, first quarter, full moon and last quarter. Every date and time is displayed in UTC.
●New moon
13 dates
◐First quarter
12 dates
○Full moon
12 dates
◑Last quarter
13 dates
January
01
◑Last quarter10:00 UTC
●New moon15:03 UTC
◐First quarter04:45 UTC
○Full moon20:16 UTC
◑Last quarter06:02 UTC
February
02
●New moon08:22 UTC
◐First quarter13:16 UTC
○Full moon08:53 UTC
March
03
◑Last quarter03:00 UTC
●New moon23:09 UTC
◐First quarter20:14 UTC
○Full moon22:41 UTC
◑Last quarter23:06 UTC
April
04
●New moon10:57 UTC
◐First quarter02:54 UTC
○Full moon13:20 UTC
◑Last quarter16:53 UTC
May
05
●New moon20:03 UTC
◐First quarter10:28 UTC
○Full moon04:25 UTC
◑Last quarter07:30 UTC
June
06
●New moon03:20 UTC
◐First quarter19:49 UTC
○Full moon19:37 UTC
◑Last quarter18:42 UTC
July
07
●New moon09:59 UTC
◐First quarter07:32 UTC
○Full moon10:36 UTC
◑Last quarter02:55 UTC
August
08
●New moon17:11 UTC
◐First quarter21:52 UTC
○Full moon01:00 UTC
◑Last quarter09:07 UTC
September
09
●New moon01:59 UTC
◐First quarter14:47 UTC
○Full moon14:23 UTC
◑Last quarter14:39 UTC
October
10
●New moon13:06 UTC
◐First quarter09:49 UTC
○Full moon02:35 UTC
◑Last quarter20:56 UTC
●New moon02:58 UTC
November
11
◐First quarter05:50 UTC
○Full moon13:48 UTC
◑Last quarter05:16 UTC
●New moon19:37 UTC
December
12
◐First quarter01:05 UTC
○Full moon00:32 UTC
◑Last quarter16:28 UTC
●New moon14:30 UTC
Moon phases are global astronomical instants. This calendar uses UTC throughout, without daylight-saving changes. Convert the listed time to your local time zone; your local calendar date may differ.
Understanding Moon phases
The four primary phases at a glance
A complete phase cycle lasts about 29.5 days on average. The changing shape is caused by the relative positions of the Sun, Earth and Moon, not by Earth’s shadow, which is relevant only during a lunar eclipse.
●
New moon
The Moon is approximately between Earth and the Sun, so its illuminated side is barely visible from Earth.
◐
First quarter
About a week after new moon, half of the visible lunar disc is illuminated and continues to wax.
○
Full moon
Earth is approximately between the Sun and the Moon, and the Earth-facing side appears fully illuminated.
◑
Last quarter
About a week after full moon, half of the visible disc is illuminated again and continues to wane.