TidePlanet

2029 moon calendar

2029 has 12 full moons, 3 supermoons and 6 eclipses: 4 solar and 2 lunar.

Printable 2029 moon calendar

  • Full moons 12 No blue moon
  • Supermoons 3 Feb 28, Mar 30, and Apr 28 · 5 by the 90% rule
  • Eclipses 6 4 solar, 2 lunar
  • Closest full moon Mar 30 221,625 mi

The moon in 2029 at a glance

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

  1. Jan 14 5:12 pm Partial solar eclipse Visible from North America
  2. Feb 28 5:11 pm Supermoon Full moon at 223,475 mi
  3. Mar 20 8:02 am March equinox Spring begins in the Northern Hemisphere, fall in the Southern
  4. Mar 30 2:27 am Supermoon Full moon at 221,625 mi, the closest full moon of the year
  5. Mar 30 5:39 am Closest perigee of the year 221,613 mi from Earth
  6. Apr 12 11:07 pm Farthest apogee of the year 252,687 mi from Earth
  7. Apr 28 10:37 am Supermoon Full moon at 222,681 mi
  8. Jun 12 4:05 am Partial solar eclipse Visible from northern Europe and western North America
  9. Jun 21 1:48 am June solstice Summer begins in the Northern Hemisphere, winter in the Southern
  10. Jun 26 3:22 am Total lunar eclipse Visible from western Europe, Africa, North America, South America, and Antarctica
  11. Jul 11 3:36 pm Partial solar eclipse Visible from southern South America and western Antarctica
  12. Sep 22 4:30 pm Harvest Moon The full moon closest to the September equinox
  13. Sep 22 5:38 pm September equinox Fall begins in the Northern Hemisphere, spring in the Southern
  14. Oct 7 7:15 pm Perigean spring tides New moon near perigee: higher tides than usual one or two days later
  15. Oct 22 9:28 am Micromoon Full moon at 252,441 mi, the farthest of the year
  16. Oct 22 9:28 am Hunter's Moon The full moon after the Harvest Moon
  17. Nov 6 4:25 am Perigean spring tides New moon near perigee: higher tides than usual one or two days later
  18. Dec 5 2:53 pm Perigean spring tides New moon near perigee: higher tides than usual one or two days later
  19. Dec 5 3:03 pm Partial solar eclipse Visible from Antarctica
  20. Dec 20 10:42 pm Total lunar eclipse Visible from Europe, Africa, Asia, eastern North America, and South America
  21. Dec 21 2:14 pm December solstice Winter begins in the Northern Hemisphere, summer in the Southern

2029 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
199296390482573662
75184092910191111125132
140151163178181419212029
2138224723572466257526842791
28962999301003198
  • Last quarter Sun Jan 7 · 1:27 pm
  • New moon Sun Jan 14 · 5:25 pm
  • First quarter Mon Jan 22 · 7:24 pm
  • Full moon Tue Jan 30 · 6:04 am

February

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
193286376
466555644733823915108
1141211301411541691715
1822193020392149225923692478
25862693279828100
  • Last quarter Mon Feb 5 · 9:53 pm
  • New moon Tue Feb 13 · 10:32 am
  • First quarter Wed Feb 21 · 3:11 pm
  • Full moon Wed Feb 28 · 5:11 pm
  • Full moon Feb 28 · Snow Moon supermoon
  • Perigee Feb 1 · 225,759 mi
  • Apogee Feb 17 · 252,154 mi
  • Fishing feb 11–15 and 27–28 · February solunar calendar ›

March

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
199295389
4805706597488389281019
1112127133141150162175
1810191620242132224223522462
25732682279028962999301003197
  • Last quarter Wed Mar 7 · 7:52 am
  • New moon Thu Mar 15 · 4:20 am
  • First quarter Fri Mar 23 · 7:34 am
  • Full moon Fri Mar 30 · 2:27 am
  • Full moon Mar 30 · Worm Moon supermoon
  • Perigee Mar 1 · 222,835 mi
  • Apogee Mar 16 · 252,599 mi
  • Perigee Mar 30 · 221,613 mi
  • Fishing mar 1, 13–16, and 28–31 · March solunar calendar ›

April

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
191284374464554643733
8259171010115122130140
15216617121818192720362147
22572368247825872694279828100
29983094
  • Last quarter Thu Apr 5 · 7:52 pm
  • New moon Fri Apr 13 · 9:41 pm
  • First quarter Sat Apr 21 · 7:51 pm
  • Full moon Sat Apr 28 · 10:37 am
  • Full moon Apr 28 · Pink Moon supermoon
  • Apogee Apr 12 · 252,687 mi
  • Perigee Apr 27 · 222,338 mi
  • Fishing apr 12–15 and 27–29 · April solunar calendar ›

May

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
187279369459549
639730822915109114121
130141154168171518231932
2043215422652376248525922698
271002899299630903183
  • Last quarter Sat May 5 · 9:49 am
  • New moon Sun May 13 · 1:43 pm
  • First quarter Mon May 21 · 4:17 am
  • Full moon Sun May 27 · 6:38 pm
  • Full moon May 27 · Flower Moon
  • Apogee May 10 · 252,346 mi
  • Perigee May 25 · 224,673 mi
  • Fishing may 11–15 and 26–29 · May solunar calendar ›

June

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
175265
35644653662872081397
10311012013214615121620
1729184019512063217322832391
24962599261002798289329873080
  • Last quarter Mon Jun 4 · 1:19 am
  • New moon Tue Jun 12 · 3:51 am
  • First quarter Tue Jun 19 · 9:55 am
  • Full moon Tue Jun 26 · 3:23 am

July

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
171262353443534625717
810951021101211341410
1517162717381849196020712181
22892395249925100269927962891
298430773168
  • Last quarter Tue Jul 3 · 5:58 pm
  • New moon Wed Jul 11 · 3:52 pm
  • First quarter Wed Jul 18 · 2:15 pm
  • Full moon Wed Jul 25 · 1:36 pm

August

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
159250340431
522614788391100113
128131514251535164717581869
197920872193229723100241002598
269427892882297530663157
  • Last quarter Thu Aug 2 · 11:16 am
  • New moon Fri Aug 10 · 1:56 am
  • First quarter Thu Aug 16 · 6:56 pm
  • Full moon Fri Aug 24 · 1:52 am
  • Full moon Aug 24 · Sturgeon Moon
  • Apogee Aug 1 · 251,219 mi
  • Perigee Aug 13 · 227,647 mi
  • Apogee Aug 29 · 251,691 mi
  • Fishing aug 8–11 and 22–25 · August solunar calendar ›

September

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
147
237328419511657180
9210611131222133314441555
16661775188419902095219822100
2399249725932687278028722963
3054
  • Last quarter Sat Sep 1 · 4:34 am
  • New moon Sat Sep 8 · 10:45 am
  • First quarter Sat Sep 15 · 1:30 am
  • Full moon Sat Sep 22 · 4:30 pm
  • Last quarter Sun Sep 30 · 8:57 pm
  • Full moon Sep 22 · Harvest Moon
  • Perigee Sep 10 · 224,526 mi
  • Apogee Sep 25 · 252,270 mi
  • Fishing sep 7–9 and 20–24 · September solunar calendar ›

October

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1442343244155863
7081951011111912291340
1451156116711779188719922097
21992210023992496259226862778
2870296030503139
  • New moon Sun Oct 7 · 7:15 pm
  • First quarter Sun Oct 14 · 11:10 am
  • Full moon Mon Oct 22 · 9:28 am
  • Last quarter Tue Oct 30 · 11:33 am
  • Full moon Oct 22 · Hunter's Moon micromoon
  • Perigee Oct 8 · 222,283 mi
  • Apogee Oct 23 · 252,538 mi
  • Fishing oct 6–9 and 20–24 · October solunar calendar ›

November

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
129219311
45516073889151024
1134124513551465157416821788
189419972010021100229823952490
258326752766285529453034
  • New moon Tue Nov 6 · 4:25 am
  • First quarter Tue Nov 13 · 12:36 am
  • Full moon Wed Nov 21 · 4:04 am
  • Last quarter Wed Nov 28 · 11:48 pm
  • Full moon Nov 21 · Beaver Moon
  • Perigee Nov 5 · 221,762 mi
  • Apogee Nov 19 · 252,420 mi
  • Fishing nov 4–7 and 19–22 · November solunar calendar ›

December

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
123
2143742506175811
919102811381248135714671575
168317891894199820100211002298
2394248825802671276028492938
30273117
  • New moon Wed Dec 5 · 2:53 pm
  • First quarter Wed Dec 12 · 5:50 pm
  • Full moon Thu Dec 20 · 10:47 pm
  • Last quarter Fri Dec 28 · 9:50 am

All the main moon phases of 2029

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

PhaseDateTime
Last quarterSun Jan 71:27 pm
New moonSun Jan 145:25 pm
First quarterMon Jan 227:24 pm
Full moonTue Jan 306:04 am
Last quarterMon Feb 59:53 pm
New moonTue Feb 1310:32 am
First quarterWed Feb 213:11 pm
Full moonWed Feb 285:11 pm
Last quarterWed Mar 77:52 am
New moonThu Mar 154:20 am
First quarterFri Mar 237:34 am
Full moonFri Mar 302:27 am
Last quarterThu Apr 57:52 pm
New moonFri Apr 139:41 pm
First quarterSat Apr 217:51 pm
Full moonSat Apr 2810:37 am
Last quarterSat May 59:49 am
New moonSun May 131:43 pm
First quarterMon May 214:17 am
Full moonSun May 276:38 pm
Last quarterMon Jun 41:19 am
New moonTue Jun 123:51 am
First quarterTue Jun 199:55 am
Full moonTue Jun 263:23 am
Last quarterTue Jul 35:58 pm
PhaseDateTime
New moonWed Jul 113:52 pm
First quarterWed Jul 182:15 pm
Full moonWed Jul 251:36 pm
Last quarterThu Aug 211:16 am
New moonFri Aug 101:56 am
First quarterThu Aug 166:56 pm
Full moonFri Aug 241:52 am
Last quarterSat Sep 14:34 am
New moonSat Sep 810:45 am
First quarterSat Sep 151:30 am
Full moonSat Sep 224:30 pm
Last quarterSun Sep 308:57 pm
New moonSun Oct 77:15 pm
First quarterSun Oct 1411:10 am
Full moonMon Oct 229:28 am
Last quarterTue Oct 3011:33 am
New moonTue Nov 64:25 am
First quarterTue Nov 1312:36 am
Full moonWed Nov 214:04 am
Last quarterWed Nov 2811:48 pm
New moonWed Dec 52:53 pm
First quarterWed Dec 125:50 pm
Full moonThu Dec 2010:47 pm
Last quarterFri Dec 289:50 am

2029 full moons and their names

The year's 12 full moons with their traditional names, their distance from Earth and whether they are a supermoon, micromoon or blue moon.

DateNameDistance
Tuesday, January 30 6:04 am Wolf Moon 228,066 mi
Wednesday, February 28 5:11 pm Snow Moon supermoon 223,475 mi
Friday, March 30 2:27 am Worm Moon supermoon 221,625 mi
Saturday, April 28 10:37 am Pink Moon supermoon 222,681 mi
Sunday, May 27 6:38 pm Flower Moon 226,337 mi
Tuesday, June 26 3:23 am Strawberry Moon eclipse 231,935 mi
Wednesday, July 25 1:36 pm Buck Moon 238,537 mi
Friday, August 24 1:52 am Sturgeon Moon 244,987 mi
Saturday, September 22 4:30 pm Harvest Moon 250,012 mi
Monday, October 22 9:28 am Hunter's Moon micromoon 252,441 mi
Wednesday, November 21 4:04 am Beaver Moon 251,537 mi
Thursday, December 20 10:47 pm Cold Moon eclipse 247,374 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), 2029 has 5 supermoons, adding the full moons of January 30 and May 27. 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.

2029 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 Mar 30 221,613 mi
  • Farthest apogee Apr 12 252,687 mi
  • Closest full moon Mar 30 221,625 mi
  • Farthest full moon Oct 22 252,441 mi
Perigee / ApogeeDateDistance
PerigeeFri Jan 5229,230 mi
ApogeeSat Jan 20251,577 mi
PerigeeThu Feb 1225,759 mi
ApogeeSat Feb 17252,154 mi
PerigeeThu Mar 1222,835 miat full moon
ApogeeFri Mar 16252,599 mi
PerigeeFri Mar 30221,613 miclosest of the year · at full moon
ApogeeThu Apr 12252,687 mifarthest of the year · at new moon
PerigeeFri Apr 27222,338 miat full moon
ApogeeThu May 10252,346 mi
PerigeeFri May 25224,673 mi
ApogeeWed Jun 6251,713 mi
PerigeeFri Jun 22227,784 mi
Perigee / ApogeeDateDistance
ApogeeWed Jul 4251,222 mi
PerigeeWed Jul 18229,696 mi
ApogeeWed Aug 1251,219 mi
PerigeeMon Aug 13227,647 mi
ApogeeWed Aug 29251,691 mi
PerigeeMon Sep 10224,526 mi
ApogeeTue Sep 25252,270 mi
PerigeeMon Oct 8222,283 miat new moon
ApogeeTue Oct 23252,538 miat full moon
PerigeeMon Nov 5221,762 miat new moon
ApogeeMon Nov 19252,420 mi
PerigeeTue Dec 4223,236 miat new moon
ApogeeSun Dec 16251,972 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.

2029 eclipses

Dates and times in UTC.

Partial solar eclipseSunday, January 14

Peak
5:12 pm
Visible, at least in part, from
North America

How it looks from…

  • New York Partial: 41% of the sun covered, peak at 5:50 pm
  • Los Angeles Partial: 52% of the sun covered, peak at 4:21 pm
  • London Not visible
  • Sydney Not visible

Partial solar eclipseTuesday, June 12

Peak
4:05 am
Visible, at least in part, from
Northern Europe and western North America

How it looks from…

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

Total lunar eclipseTuesday, June 26

Peak
3:22 am
Partial
1:32 am to 5:12 am
Total
2:31 am to 4:13 am
Visible, at least in part, from
Western Europe, Africa, North America, South America, and Antarctica

How it looks from…

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

Partial solar eclipseWednesday, July 11

Peak
3:36 pm
Visible, at least in part, from
Southern South America and western Antarctica

How it looks from…

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

Partial solar eclipseWednesday, December 5

Peak
3:03 pm
Visible, at least in part, from
Antarctica

How it looks from…

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

Total lunar eclipseThursday, December 20

Peak
10:42 pm
Partial
8:55 pm to 12:29 am
Total
10:14 pm to 11:09 pm
Visible, at least in part, from
Europe, Africa, Asia, eastern North America, and South America

How it looks from…

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

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 2029 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, February 28 Full moon, with perigee at 222,835 mi
  • Friday, March 30 Full moon, with perigee at 221,613 mi
  • Saturday, April 28 Full moon, with perigee at 222,338 mi
  • Sunday, October 7 New moon, with perigee at 222,283 mi
  • Tuesday, November 6 New moon, with perigee at 221,762 mi
  • Wednesday, December 5 New moon, with perigee at 223,236 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 2029

When is the first full moon of 2029?

The first full moon of 2029 is on Tuesday, January 30 at 6:04 am UTC, and the last one is on Thursday, December 20.

How many full moons are there in 2029?

2029 has 12 full moons: Jan 30, Feb 28, Mar 30, Apr 28, May 27, Jun 26, Jul 25, Aug 24, Sep 22, Oct 22, Nov 21, and Dec 20.

What are the full moon names in 2029?

They have traditional North American names: Wolf Moon (Jan 30), Snow Moon (Feb 28), Worm Moon (Mar 30), Pink Moon (Apr 28), Flower Moon (May 27), Strawberry Moon (Jun 26), Buck Moon (Jul 25), Sturgeon Moon (Aug 24), Harvest Moon (Sep 22), Hunter's Moon (Oct 22), Beaver Moon (Nov 21), and Cold Moon (Dec 20).

What eclipses are there in 2029?

There are 6 eclipses: partial solar eclipse on January 14, partial solar eclipse on June 12, total lunar eclipse on June 26, partial solar eclipse on July 11, partial solar eclipse on December 5, and total lunar eclipse on December 20.

Which 2029 eclipses can be seen from the US?

Partial solar eclipse on January 14: from New York, partial: 41% of the sun covered, peak at 5:50 pm UTC; from Los Angeles, partial: 52% of the sun covered, peak at 4:21 pm UTC. Total lunar eclipse on June 26: from New York, visible throughout; from Los Angeles, only partly (moonrise or moonset). Total lunar eclipse on December 20: from New York, only partly (moonrise or moonset).

When is there a supermoon in 2029?

2029 has 3 supermoons: February 28, March 30, and April 28. Under the broader 90% rule that NASA uses, there are 5, adding the full moons of January 30 and May 27. The closest full moon of the year is on March 30, at 221,625 mi.

When is the moon closest to Earth in 2029?

At perigee on March 30, at 221,613 mi. The farthest point of the year is the apogee on April 12, at 252,687 mi.

What are the best fishing days in 2029 by the moon?

The days around the new moon and the full moon, about eight a month. In January, for example: 1–2, 13–16, and 28–31. The biggest spring tides of the year come with the full moon on February 28, the full moon on March 30, the full moon on April 28, the new moon on October 7, the new moon on November 6, and the new moon on December 5. 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

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Wind Speed and gusts
Time Tides, sun and moon
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