TidePlanet

2028 moon calendar

2028 has 13 full moons (one of them a blue moon), 3 supermoons and 5 eclipses: 2 solar and 3 lunar.

Printable 2028 moon calendar

  • Full moons 13 Including a blue moon
  • Supermoons 3 Jan 12, Feb 10, and Mar 11 · 4 by the 90% rule
  • Eclipses 5 2 solar, 3 lunar
  • Closest full moon Feb 10 221,650 mi

The moon in 2028 at a glance

Key dates of the year, from January to December. Dates and times in UTC.

  1. Jan 12 4:04 am Supermoon Full moon at 223,853 mi
  2. Jan 12 4:13 am Partial lunar eclipse Visible from Europe, northern Africa, northern Asia, North America, South America, and western Antarctica
  3. Jan 26 3:08 pm Annular solar eclipse Visible from western Europe, western Africa, eastern North America, and South America
  4. Feb 10 3:04 pm Supermoon Full moon at 221,650 mi, the closest full moon of the year
  5. Feb 10 7:54 pm Closest perigee of the year 221,624 mi from Earth
  6. Feb 24 4:31 pm Farthest apogee of the year 252,618 mi from Earth
  7. Mar 11 1:07 am Supermoon Full moon at 222,489 mi
  8. Mar 20 2:17 am March equinox Spring begins in the Northern Hemisphere, fall in the Southern
  9. Jun 20 8:02 pm June solstice Summer begins in the Northern Hemisphere, winter in the Southern
  10. Jul 6 6:20 pm Partial lunar eclipse Visible from eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, Oceania, and Antarctica
  11. Jul 22 2:55 am Total solar eclipse Visible from southern Asia, Oceania, and eastern Antarctica
  12. Aug 20 10:44 am Perigean spring tides New moon near perigee: higher tides than usual one or two days later
  13. Sep 3 11:48 pm Micromoon Full moon at 252,369 mi, the farthest of the year
  14. Sep 18 6:24 pm Perigean spring tides New moon near perigee: higher tides than usual one or two days later
  15. Sep 22 11:45 am September equinox Fall begins in the Northern Hemisphere, spring in the Southern
  16. Oct 3 4:26 pm Harvest Moon The full moon closest to the September equinox
  17. Oct 18 2:57 am Perigean spring tides New moon near perigee: higher tides than usual one or two days later
  18. Dec 21 8:20 am December solstice Winter begins in the Northern Hemisphere, summer in the Southern
  19. Dec 31 4:49 pm Blue moon Second full moon in December
  20. Dec 31 4:52 pm Total lunar eclipse Visible from Europe, eastern Africa, Asia, Oceania, and western North America

2028 moon phases month by month

Each day shows the moon at midday (12:00 UTC) and, below, the percentage illuminated. New moon, first quarter, full moon and last quarter days are highlighted; the orange line marks good fishing days by moon phase. Dates and times in UTC.

January

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
119
226335445554664774883
9901096119912100139714921584
1675176418541943203321232215
239244251260271283297
30133120
  • First quarter Wed Jan 5 · 1:41 am
  • Full moon Wed Jan 12 · 4:04 am
  • Last quarter Tue Jan 18 · 7:27 pm
  • New moon Wed Jan 26 · 3:13 pm

February

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
128237347457568
6777868939981010011991295
1388147915691659174818381929
20202113228233241250261
2742882915
  • First quarter Thu Feb 3 · 7:11 pm
  • Full moon Thu Feb 10 · 3:04 pm
  • Last quarter Thu Feb 17 · 8:09 am
  • New moon Fri Feb 25 · 10:38 am
  • Full moon Feb 10 · Snow Moon supermoon
  • Perigee Feb 10 · 221,624 mi
  • Apogee Feb 24 · 252,618 mi
  • Fishing feb 9–11 and 23–27 · February solunar calendar ›

March

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
122231341451
562673782890996109911100
1297139114841575166517551845
1935202721192212237243251
260272285291130183126
  • First quarter Sat Mar 4 · 9:03 am
  • Full moon Sat Mar 11 · 1:07 am
  • Last quarter Fri Mar 17 · 11:23 pm
  • New moon Sun Mar 26 · 4:32 am
  • Full moon Mar 11 · Worm Moon supermoon
  • Perigee Mar 10 · 222,194 mi
  • Apogee Mar 22 · 252,326 mi
  • Fishing mar 9–12 and 24–27 · March solunar calendar ›

April

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
136
247358469579688794899
9100109811941288138014711562
165217421833192520172111225
23224025126327828142923
3032
  • First quarter Sun Apr 2 · 7:16 pm
  • Full moon Sun Apr 9 · 10:27 am
  • Last quarter Sun Apr 16 · 4:38 pm
  • New moon Mon Apr 24 · 7:48 pm
  • Full moon Apr 9 · Pink Moon
  • Perigee Apr 7 · 224,531 mi
  • Apogee Apr 19 · 251,712 mi
  • Fishing apr 8–10 and 23–26 · April solunar calendar ›

May

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
143255366476586693
79781009991096119212851377
1468155916501740183119232015
2192242312402522662712
2820293030413152
  • First quarter Tue May 2 · 2:26 am
  • Full moon Mon May 8 · 7:49 pm
  • Last quarter Tue May 16 · 10:44 am
  • New moon Wed May 24 · 8:17 am
  • First quarter Wed May 31 · 7:37 am
  • Full moon May 8 · Flower Moon
  • Perigee May 5 · 227,745 mi
  • Apogee May 17 · 251,200 mi
  • Perigee May 31 · 229,753 mi
  • Fishing may 7–10 and 22–25 · May solunar calendar ›

June

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
164274383
49159669971008989951089
1182127513661457154716381728
18201912206212220231244
251026182728283929503061
  • Full moon Wed Jun 7 · 6:09 am
  • Last quarter Thu Jun 15 · 4:28 am
  • New moon Thu Jun 22 · 6:28 pm
  • First quarter Thu Jun 29 · 12:11 pm
  • Full moon Jun 7 · Strawberry Moon
  • Apogee Jun 14 · 251,165 mi
  • Perigee Jun 26 · 227,744 mi
  • Fishing jun 5–8 and 21–24 · June solunar calendar ›

July

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
172
2813894955986100799897
993108711801272136314541544
163417251816199204211220
23324825162625273628472959
30693178
  • Full moon Thu Jul 6 · 6:11 pm
  • Last quarter Fri Jul 14 · 8:57 pm
  • New moon Sat Jul 22 · 3:02 am
  • First quarter Fri Jul 28 · 5:41 pm

August

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1862923974995100
699796891985107811691260
13501440153016201712186191
2002122272314242325332644
27552865297430833189
  • Full moon Sat Aug 5 · 8:10 am
  • Last quarter Sun Aug 13 · 11:46 am
  • New moon Sun Aug 20 · 10:44 am
  • First quarter Sun Aug 27 · 1:36 am
  • Full moon Aug 5 · Sturgeon Moon
  • Apogee Aug 8 · 252,204 mi
  • Perigee Aug 21 · 222,491 mi
  • Fishing aug 3–7 and 19–21 · August solunar calendar ›

September

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
194298
31004100598694789883975
106611561245133514241515168
173180191205211122192329
2439255026602769287829853091
  • Full moon Sun Sep 3 · 11:48 pm
  • Last quarter Tue Sep 12 · 12:46 am
  • New moon Mon Sep 18 · 6:24 pm
  • First quarter Mon Sep 25 · 1:11 pm
  • Full moon Sep 3 · Corn Moon micromoon
  • Apogee Sep 4 · 252,518 mi
  • Perigee Sep 18 · 221,851 mi
  • Fishing sep 2–5 and 17–20 · September solunar calendar ›

October

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1962993100499597693787
87997110611150123913281419
15101641711801932082115
2224233324432553266327712880
298730923196
  • Full moon Tue Oct 3 · 4:26 pm
  • Last quarter Wed Oct 11 · 11:57 am
  • New moon Wed Oct 18 · 2:57 am
  • First quarter Wed Oct 25 · 4:54 am
  • Full moon Oct 3 · Harvest Moon
  • Apogee Oct 1 · 252,420 mi
  • Perigee Oct 17 · 223,073 mi
  • Apogee Oct 29 · 251,993 mi
  • Fishing oct 1–5, 16–19, and 31 · October solunar calendar ›

November

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1992100399496
59068477586595510431132
12221313146152160171185
1911201821272236234524552564
26732781288829933097
  • Full moon Thu Nov 2 · 9:18 am
  • Last quarter Thu Nov 9 · 9:26 pm
  • New moon Thu Nov 16 · 1:18 pm
  • First quarter Fri Nov 24 · 12:15 am
  • Full moon Nov 2 · Beaver Moon
  • Perigee Nov 14 · 225,931 mi
  • Apogee Nov 26 · 251,480 mi
  • Fishing nov 1–4, 15–17, and 30 · November solunar calendar ›

December

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
11002100
398494587679769858947
103611251216138143150160
17218719122020212822372346
2456256526742782288929943098
31100
  • Full moon Sat Dec 2 · 1:41 am
  • Last quarter Sat Dec 9 · 5:39 am
  • New moon Sat Dec 16 · 2:07 am
  • First quarter Sat Dec 23 · 9:46 pm
  • Full moon Sun Dec 31 · 4:49 pm

All the main moon phases of 2028

Dates and times in UTC. With the UTC time alongside when your time zone is different.

PhaseDateTime
First quarterWed Jan 51:41 am
Full moonWed Jan 124:04 am
Last quarterTue Jan 187:27 pm
New moonWed Jan 263:13 pm
First quarterThu Feb 37:11 pm
Full moonThu Feb 103:04 pm
Last quarterThu Feb 178:09 am
New moonFri Feb 2510:38 am
First quarterSat Mar 49:03 am
Full moonSat Mar 111:07 am
Last quarterFri Mar 1711:23 pm
New moonSun Mar 264:32 am
First quarterSun Apr 27:16 pm
Full moonSun Apr 910:27 am
Last quarterSun Apr 164:38 pm
New moonMon Apr 247:48 pm
First quarterTue May 22:26 am
Full moonMon May 87:49 pm
Last quarterTue May 1610:44 am
New moonWed May 248:17 am
First quarterWed May 317:37 am
Full moonWed Jun 76:09 am
Last quarterThu Jun 154:28 am
New moonThu Jun 226:28 pm
First quarterThu Jun 2912:11 pm
PhaseDateTime
Full moonThu Jul 66:11 pm
Last quarterFri Jul 148:57 pm
New moonSat Jul 223:02 am
First quarterFri Jul 285:41 pm
Full moonSat Aug 58:10 am
Last quarterSun Aug 1311:46 am
New moonSun Aug 2010:44 am
First quarterSun Aug 271:36 am
Full moonSun Sep 311:48 pm
Last quarterTue Sep 1212:46 am
New moonMon Sep 186:24 pm
First quarterMon Sep 251:11 pm
Full moonTue Oct 34:26 pm
Last quarterWed Oct 1111:57 am
New moonWed Oct 182:57 am
First quarterWed Oct 254:54 am
Full moonThu Nov 29:18 am
Last quarterThu Nov 99:26 pm
New moonThu Nov 161:18 pm
First quarterFri Nov 2412:15 am
Full moonSat Dec 21:41 am
Last quarterSat Dec 95:39 am
New moonSat Dec 162:07 am
First quarterSat Dec 239:46 pm
Full moonSun Dec 314:49 pm

2028 full moons and their names

The year's 13 full moons with their traditional names, their distance from Earth and whether they are a supermoon, micromoon or blue moon.

DateNameDistance
Wednesday, January 12 4:04 am Wolf Moon supermooneclipse 223,853 mi
Thursday, February 10 3:04 pm Snow Moon supermoon 221,650 mi
Saturday, March 11 1:07 am Worm Moon supermoon 222,489 mi
Sunday, April 9 10:27 am Pink Moon 226,089 mi
Monday, May 8 7:49 pm Flower Moon 231,710 mi
Wednesday, June 7 6:09 am Strawberry Moon 238,336 mi
Thursday, July 6 6:11 pm Buck Moon eclipse 244,785 mi
Saturday, August 5 8:10 am Sturgeon Moon 249,827 mi
Sunday, September 3 11:48 pm Corn Moon micromoon 252,369 mi
Tuesday, October 3 4:26 pm Harvest Moon 251,746 mi
Thursday, November 2 9:18 am Beaver Moon 247,967 mi
Saturday, December 2 1:41 am Cold Moon 241,798 mi
Sunday, December 31 4:49 pm Blue Moon eclipse 234,625 mi

The names are the traditional North American ones, which follow the Northern Hemisphere seasons. The Harvest Moon is the full moon closest to the September equinox, and the Hunter's Moon is the next one.

We call it a supermoon when a full moon falls within about a day and a half of a perigee (the point of the orbit closest to Earth) under 225,000 miles (362,000 km): it looks slightly bigger and brighter. That's a strict definition, since there is no official one and every list uses its own. Under the broader 90% rule that NASA uses (a full moon at least 90% of the way to perigee), 2028 has 4 supermoons, adding the full moon of April 9. A micromoon is the opposite: near an apogee beyond 251,700 miles (405,000 km). Why lists count differently

A blue moon is the second full moon in the same calendar month (using UTC dates). It doesn't change color.

2028 lunar perigee and apogee

The moon's orbit isn't a circle: every month it passes a point closest to Earth (perigee) and a point farthest away (apogee).

  • Closest perigee Feb 10 221,624 mi
  • Farthest apogee Feb 24 252,618 mi
  • Closest full moon Feb 10 221,650 mi
  • Farthest full moon Sep 3 252,369 mi
Perigee / ApogeeDateDistance
ApogeeSat Jan 1252,041 mi
PerigeeThu Jan 13223,094 miat full moon
ApogeeFri Jan 28252,511 mi
PerigeeThu Feb 10221,624 miclosest of the year · at full moon
ApogeeThu Feb 24252,618 mifarthest of the year · at new moon
PerigeeFri Mar 10222,194 miat full moon
ApogeeWed Mar 22252,326 mi
PerigeeFri Apr 7224,531 mi
ApogeeWed Apr 19251,712 mi
PerigeeFri May 5227,745 mi
ApogeeWed May 17251,200 mi
PerigeeWed May 31229,753 mi
ApogeeWed Jun 14251,165 mi
PerigeeMon Jun 26227,744 mi
Perigee / ApogeeDateDistance
ApogeeTue Jul 11251,614 mi
PerigeeSun Jul 23224,703 mi
ApogeeTue Aug 8252,204 mi
PerigeeMon Aug 21222,491 miat new moon
ApogeeMon Sep 4252,518 miat full moon
PerigeeMon Sep 18221,851 miat new moon
ApogeeSun Oct 1252,420 mi
PerigeeTue Oct 17223,073 miat new moon
ApogeeSun Oct 29251,993 mi
PerigeeTue Nov 14225,931 mi
ApogeeSun Nov 26251,480 mi
PerigeeMon Dec 11229,310 mi
ApogeeSat Dec 23251,280 mi

Distance from the center of the Earth to the center of the moon. The exact time of perigee and apogee varies by a few minutes between orbit models, because the distance barely changes around those points.

2028 eclipses

Dates and times in UTC.

Partial lunar eclipseWednesday, January 12

Peak
4:13 am
Partial
3:44 am to 4:42 am
Visible, at least in part, from
Europe, northern Africa, northern Asia, North America, South America, and western Antarctica

How it looks from…

  • New York Visible throughout
  • Los Angeles Visible throughout
  • London Visible throughout
  • Sydney Not visible

Annular solar eclipseWednesday, January 26

Peak
3:08 pm
Path of annularity
Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname, Spain and Portugal
Visible, at least in part, from
Western Europe, western Africa, eastern North America, and South America

How it looks from…

  • New York Partial: 3% of the sun covered, peak at 3:02 pm
  • Los Angeles Not visible
  • London Only at sunrise or sunset (up to 57%)
  • Sydney Not visible

Partial lunar eclipseThursday, July 6

Peak
6:20 pm
Partial
5:08 pm to 7:31 pm
Visible, at least in part, from
Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, Oceania, and Antarctica

How it looks from…

  • New York Not visible
  • Los Angeles Not visible
  • London Not visible
  • Sydney Visible throughout

Total solar eclipseSaturday, July 22

Peak
2:55 am
Path of totality
Australia and New Zealand
Visible, at least in part, from
Southern Asia, Oceania, and eastern Antarctica

How it looks from…

  • New York Not visible
  • Los Angeles Not visible
  • London Not visible
  • Sydney Total: 100% of the sun covered, peak at 4:01 am

Total lunar eclipseSunday, December 31

Peak
4:52 pm
Partial
3:07 pm to 6:37 pm
Total
4:16 pm to 5:28 pm
Visible, at least in part, from
Europe, eastern Africa, Asia, Oceania, and western North America

How it looks from…

  • New York Not visible
  • Los Angeles Not visible
  • London Only partly (moonrise or moonset)
  • Sydney Visible throughout

A lunar eclipse can be seen from the whole half of the Earth where the moon is above the horizon; a solar eclipse only from part of the planet. A penumbral eclipse barely dims the moon and is hard to notice.

Never look directly at the sun, with the naked eye or through binoculars, even during a partial eclipse: use certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2).

Best fishing days in 2028 by the moon

According to solunar theory, fish feed more on the days around the new moon and the full moon: about three or four days each time. These are those days for every month of the year (by the phase at 12:00 UTC; in your time zone it can shift by a day).

The times of the major and minor periods depend on the place: the solunar calendar gives them for your beach or harbor, with an extra point on days when they line up with sunrise or sunset.

The biggest spring tides of the year

New and full moons bring spring tides; when the moon is also near perigee, they're the biggest of the year (perigean spring tides, or king tides). They arrive one or two days after the phase.

  • Wednesday, January 12 Full moon, with perigee at 223,094 mi
  • Thursday, February 10 Full moon, with perigee at 221,624 mi
  • Saturday, March 11 Full moon, with perigee at 222,194 mi
  • Sunday, August 20 New moon, with perigee at 222,491 mi
  • Monday, September 18 New moon, with perigee at 221,851 mi
  • Wednesday, October 18 New moon, with perigee at 223,073 mi

Tide coefficient calculator ›

What time does the moon rise and set?

It depends a lot on where you are: two cities in the same country can be more than an hour apart. That's why it isn't here. Look it up on the moon page for your beach, harbor or town, with local times, solunar periods and the phase for each day.

Find a place

Questions about the moon in 2028

When is the first full moon of 2028?

The first full moon of 2028 is on Wednesday, January 12 at 4:04 am UTC, and the last one is on Sunday, December 31.

How many full moons are there in 2028?

2028 has 13 full moons: Jan 12, Feb 10, Mar 11, Apr 9, May 8, Jun 7, Jul 6, Aug 5, Sep 3, Oct 3, Nov 2, Dec 2, and Dec 31. The one on December 31 is a blue moon, as it's the second in that month.

What are the full moon names in 2028?

They have traditional North American names: Wolf Moon (Jan 12), Snow Moon (Feb 10), Worm Moon (Mar 11), Pink Moon (Apr 9), Flower Moon (May 8), Strawberry Moon (Jun 7), Buck Moon (Jul 6), Sturgeon Moon (Aug 5), Corn Moon (Sep 3), Harvest Moon (Oct 3), Beaver Moon (Nov 2), Cold Moon (Dec 2), and Blue Moon (Dec 31).

What eclipses are there in 2028?

There are 5 eclipses: partial lunar eclipse on January 12, annular solar eclipse on January 26, partial lunar eclipse on July 6, total solar eclipse on July 22, and total lunar eclipse on December 31.

Which 2028 eclipses can be seen from the US?

Partial lunar eclipse on January 12: from New York, visible throughout; from Los Angeles, visible throughout. Annular solar eclipse on January 26: from New York, partial: 3% of the sun covered, peak at 3:02 pm UTC.

When is there a supermoon in 2028?

2028 has 3 supermoons: January 12, February 10, and March 11. Under the broader 90% rule that NASA uses, there are 4, adding the full moon of April 9. The closest full moon of the year is on February 10, at 221,650 mi.

When is the moon closest to Earth in 2028?

At perigee on February 10, at 221,624 mi. The farthest point of the year is the apogee on February 24, at 252,618 mi.

What are the best fishing days in 2028 by the moon?

The days around the new moon and the full moon, about eight a month. In January, for example: 10–13 and 24–28. The biggest spring tides of the year come with the full moon on January 12, the full moon on February 10, the full moon on March 11, the new moon on August 20, the new moon on September 18, and the new moon on October 18. The times of the solunar periods depend on the place.

What time zone does this calendar use?

Phases are calculated in UTC, to within about a minute, and the page converts them to your device's time, daylight saving time included. Depending on your time zone, a phase can fall a day earlier or later than in UTC.

More calendars, tools and guides

Where this data comes from

Our own calculation with astronomy-engine, by Don Cross: phases, distances, eclipses and where they can be seen, to within about a minute (checked against NASA tables). The path of totality of solar eclipses comes from the NASA catalog (Fred Espenak). Data sources

Settings

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Height and distance Tides, waves and distances
Temperature Air and water
Wind Speed and gusts
Time Tides, sun and moon
Pressure Air pressure
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