Waxing Crescent on

Moon phase on 4 September 2062 Monday is Waxing Crescent, 1 day young Moon is in Virgo.

Share this page: twitter facebook linkedin

Moon phase for

Lunar calendar 2062 | September 2062

Waxing Crescent phase
Waxing Crescent phase
Image credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio.

Waxing Crescent 2% illuminated

Waxing Crescent is the lunar phase on . Seen from Earth, illuminated fraction of the Moon surface is 2% and growing larger. The 1 day young Moon is in ♍ Virgo.

Previous date | Moon Today | Next date

Moon phases for next 7 days

7 days ago | 7 days after

Moon phase and lunation details

1 day after New Moon

Previous main lunar phase is the New Moon before 1 day on 3 September 2062 at 08:42.

Moonrise and moonset

Moon rises in the morning and sets in the evening. It is visible toward the southwest in early evening.

Moon in ♍ Virgo

Moon is leaving the last ∠2° of ♍ Virgo tropical zodiac sector and will enter ♎ Libra later.

Apparent angular diameter ∠1916"

Lunar disc appears visually 0.7% wider than solar disc. Moon and Sun apparent angular diameters are ∠1916" and ∠1903".

Harvest Moon after 14 days

Next Full Moon is the Harvest Moon of September 2062 after 14 days on 18 September 2062 at 18:36.

Upcoming main Moon phases

Moderate tide

There is medium ocean tide on this date. Sun and Moon gravitational forces are not aligned, but meet at very acute angle, so their combined tidal force is moderate.

Lunation 775 / 1728

The Moon is 1 day young. Earth's natural satellite is moving from the beginning to the first part of current synodic month. This is lunation 775 of Meeus index or 1728 from Brown series.

PreviousCurrent lunationNext

Synodic month length 29.42 days

The length of the lunation is 29 days, 10 hours and 7 minutes. It is 2 hours and 36 minutes shorter than the next lunation's length. The lengths of the following synodic months are going to increasing with the true anomaly getting closer to the value it has at the point of New Moon at apogee (∠180°).

Lunation length shorter than mean

The length of the current synodic month is 2 hours and 37 minutes shorter than the mean synodic month length. It is 3 hours and 32 minutes longer compared to 21st century's shortest synodic month length.

Lunar orbit position on

True anomaly ∠31.5°

At the beginning of the lunation cycle the true anomaly is ∠31.5°. At the beginning of next synodic month the true anomaly is going to be ∠54.6°.

Moon after perigee

3 days after point of perigee on 1 September 2062 at 10:35 in ♌ Leo. The lunar orbit is getting widen, while the Moon is moving away from the Earth. It will keep this direction over the next 8 days, until the Moon reaches the point of next apogee on 13 September 2062 at 08:35 in ♑ Capricorn.

Previous perigeeNext apogee

Distance to Moon 374 180 km

The Moon is 374 180 km (232 505 mi) away from Earth and getting further over the next 8 days until the point apogee when Earth-Moon distance is going to be 404 840 km (251 556 mi).

Moon in descending node

Moon is in descending node in ♍ Virgo at 03:11 crossing the ecliptic from North to South to meet ascending node 13 days later on 18 September 2062 at 11:25 in ♓ Pisces.

Previous nodeNext node

Draconic month

13 days since the beginning of current draconic month in ♓ Pisces, the Moon is navigating from the middle to the last part of the cycle.

PreviousCurrent draconic monthNext

Moon after northern standstill

6 days since the previous standstill on 29 August 2062 at 10:48 in ♊ Gemini when the Moon has reached North declination of ∠28.645°, the lunar orbit is extending southward over the next 7 days to face maximum declination of ∠-28.670° at the point of next southern standstill on 11 September 2062 at 13:11 in ♐ Sagittarius.

Previous standstillNext standstill

Syzygy in 14 days

In 14 days on 18 September 2062 at 18:36 in ♓ Pisces the Moon is going to be in a Full Moon geocentric opposition with the Sun and thus forming the next Sun-Earth-Moon syzygy alignment.

Previous syzygyNext syzygy

Share this page: twitter facebook linkedin
Back to: Top of page