Current Time: | Sep 10, 2025 at 5:26:26 pm |
---|---|
Moon Direction: | ↑ 49° Northeast |
Moon Altitude: | -51.0° |
Moon Distance: | 364,804 km |
Next New Moon: | Sep 21, 2025, 7:54 pm |
Next Full Moon: | Oct 7, 2025, 3:47 am |
Next Moonrise: | Today, 9:22 pm |


Moonrise, Moonset, and Phase Calendar for Sucujaque, August 2025
Scroll right to see more
2025 | Moonrise/Moonset | Meridian Passing | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aug | Moonrise | Moonset | Moonrise | Time | Distance (km) | Illumination | ||||
|
- | 12:11 am | ↑ (254°) | 1:06 pm | ↑ (109°) | 6:59 pm | (57.6°) | 404,159 | 52.6% | |
2 | - | 12:50 am | ↑ (249°) | 1:55 pm | ↑ (113°) | 7:45 pm | (53.5°) | 403,568 | 62.3% | |
3 | - | 1:33 am | ↑ (245°) | 2:47 pm | ↑ (117°) | 8:34 pm | (50.6°) | 401,677 | 71.6% | |
4 | - | 2:19 am | ↑ (242°) | 3:40 pm | ↑ (119°) | 9:26 pm | (48.8°) | 398,646 | 80.1% | |
5 | - | 3:10 am | ↑ (241°) | 4:35 pm | ↑ (119°) | 10:20 pm | (48.6°) | 394,738 | 87.6% | |
6 | - | 4:05 am | ↑ (241°) | 5:29 pm | ↑ (118°) | 11:15 pm | (50.0°) | 390,285 | 93.7% | |
7 | - | 5:02 am | ↑ (243°) | 6:20 pm | ↑ (116°) | Moon does not pass the meridian on this day. | ||||
8 | - | 5:59 am | ↑ (246°) | 7:09 pm | ↑ (111°) | 12:09 am | (53.0°) | 385,658 | 97.9% | |
|
- | 6:56 am | ↑ (251°) | 7:54 pm | ↑ (106°) | 1:01 am | (57.4°) | 381,212 | 99.8% | |
10 | - | 7:51 am | ↑ (257°) | 8:37 pm | ↑ (100°) | 1:51 am | (63.0°) | 377,263 | 99.3% | |
11 | - | 8:45 am | ↑ (264°) | 9:18 pm | ↑ (93°) | 2:39 am | (69.4°) | 374,034 | 96.1% | |
12 | - | 9:38 am | ↑ (271°) | 9:59 pm | ↑ (86°) | 3:26 am | (76.4°) | 371,640 | 90.4% | |
13 | - | 10:32 am | ↑ (278°) | 10:41 pm | ↑ (79°) | 4:14 am | (83.5°) | 370,106 | 82.4% | |
14 | - | 11:28 am | ↑ (285°) | 11:26 pm | ↑ (72°) | 5:03 am | (89.7°) | 369,381 | 72.5% | |
15 | - | 12:27 pm | ↑ (291°) | - | 5:55 am | (83.6°) | 369,362 | 61.2% | ||
|
12:15 am | ↑ (67°) | 1:28 pm | ↑ (295°) | - | 6:50 am | (78.6°) | 369,956 | 49.3% | |
17 | 1:09 am | ↑ (63°) | 2:31 pm | ↑ (298°) | - | 7:49 am | (75.1°) | 371,091 | 37.5% | |
18 | 2:08 am | ↑ (61°) | 3:35 pm | ↑ (299°) | - | 8:51 am | (73.6°) | 372,740 | 26.4% | |
19 | 3:10 am | ↑ (61°) | 4:35 pm | ↑ (298°) | - | 9:53 am | (74.0°) | 374,889 | 16.8% | |
20 | 4:12 am | ↑ (63°) | 5:30 pm | ↑ (295°) | - | 10:52 am | (76.4°) | 377,555 | 9.1% | |
21 | 5:13 am | ↑ (66°) | 6:20 pm | ↑ (291°) | - | 11:47 am | (80.3°) | 380,717 | 3.6% | |
22 | 6:09 am | ↑ (71°) | 7:04 pm | ↑ (286°) | - | 12:38 pm | (85.4°) | 384,324 | 0.6% | |
|
7:02 am | ↑ (77°) | 7:44 pm | ↑ (280°) | - | 1:24 pm | (88.7°) | 388,227 | 0.1% | |
24 | 7:52 am | ↑ (83°) | 8:21 pm | ↑ (274°) | - | 2:08 pm | (82.5°) | 392,244 | 1.9% | |
25 | 8:39 am | ↑ (90°) | 8:57 pm | ↑ (267°) | - | 2:49 pm | (76.3°) | 396,113 | 5.8% | |
26 | 9:25 am | ↑ (96°) | 9:32 pm | ↑ (261°) | - | 3:30 pm | (70.2°) | 399,555 | 11.4% | |
27 | 10:11 am | ↑ (102°) | 10:08 pm | ↑ (256°) | - | 4:11 pm | (64.5°) | 402,271 | 18.5% | |
28 | 10:58 am | ↑ (107°) | 10:46 pm | ↑ (251°) | - | 4:53 pm | (59.4°) | 404,006 | 26.7% | |
29 | 11:47 am | ↑ (112°) | 11:27 pm | ↑ (246°) | - | 5:38 pm | (55.0°) | 404,543 | 35.8% | |
30 | 12:38 pm | ↑ (116°) | - | - | 6:25 pm | (51.5°) | 403,753 | 45.4% | ||
|
- | 12:11 am | ↑ (243°) | 1:30 pm | ↑ (118°) | 7:15 pm | (49.3°) | 401,605 | 55.3% | |
* All times are local time for Sucujaque. They take into account refraction. Dates are based on the Gregorian calendar. Illumination is calculated at lunar noon. |
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec
Elsewhere on mungfali.galihkartiwa07.workers.dev

4 Eclipses Not to Miss 2026–2029
Some eclipses, like this month’s partial solar eclipse, can be very elusive. We’ve compiled a list of upcoming eclipses you can get to in real life.

Skywatching Tips for September 2025
What’s up in the day and night sky in September 2025, including a Blood Moon and a partial lunar eclipse.

Moon Guide for September 2025
Discover the phases of the Moon in September 2025, plus a total lunar eclipse and the New Moon partially eclipsing the Sun.

Full Moon Names
Ancient cultures gave names to the Full Moon. These names are still in use today.