| Current Time: | Sep 10, 2025 at 9:19:51 pm |
|---|---|
| Moon Direction: | ↑ 80° East |
| Moon Altitude: | 9.6° |
| Moon Distance: | 226,685 mi |
| Next New Moon: | Sep 21, 2025, 10:54 pm |
| Next Full Moon: | Oct 7, 2025, 6:47 am |
| Next Moonset: | Tomorrow, 10:16 am |
Moonrise, Moonset, and Phase Calendar for Khan Yunis, November 2025
Scroll right to see more
| 2025 | Moonrise/Moonset | Meridian Passing | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov | Moonrise | Moonset | Moonrise | Time | Distance (mi) | Illumination | ||||
| 1 | - | 1:09 am | ↑ (258°) | 2:16 pm | ↑ (98°) | 8:10 pm | (53.1°) | 231,120 | 80.7% | |
| 2 | - | 2:13 am | ↑ (266°) | 2:46 pm | ↑ (90°) | 8:58 pm | (60.2°) | 227,414 | 89.1% | |
| 3 | - | 3:19 am | ↑ (274°) | 3:18 pm | ↑ (82°) | 9:48 pm | (67.4°) | 224,416 | 95.5% | |
| 4 | - | 4:29 am | ↑ (283°) | 3:53 pm | ↑ (74°) | 10:42 pm | (74.3°) | 222,438 | 99.2% | |
 5 |
- | 5:42 am | ↑ (291°) | 4:33 pm | ↑ (66°) | 11:41 pm | (80.2°) | 221,727 | 99.7% | |
| 6 | - | 6:58 am | ↑ (297°) | 5:20 pm | ↑ (61°) | Moon does not pass the meridian on this day. | ||||
| 7 | - | 8:14 am | ↑ (302°) | 6:16 pm | ↑ (57°) | 12:44 am | (84.5°) | 222,355 | 96.8% | |
| 8 | - | 9:26 am | ↑ (304°) | 7:20 pm | ↑ (56°) | 1:50 am | (86.7°) | 224,231 | 91.0% | |
| 9 | - | 10:28 am | ↑ (303°) | 8:29 pm | ↑ (58°) | 2:56 am | (86.7°) | 227,108 | 82.7% | |
| 10 | - | 11:20 am | ↑ (300°) | 9:38 pm | ↑ (62°) | 3:58 am | (84.5°) | 230,645 | 72.7% | |
| 11 | - | 12:03 pm | ↑ (295°) | 10:45 pm | ↑ (68°) | 4:55 am | (80.7°) | 234,468 | 61.9% | |
 12 |
- | 12:38 pm | ↑ (288°) | 11:47 pm | ↑ (74°) | 5:45 am | (75.7°) | 238,271 | 50.9% | |
| 13 | - | 1:08 pm | ↑ (282°) | - | 6:32 am | (70.1°) | 241,805 | 40.2% | ||
| 14 | 12:46 am | ↑ (81°) | 1:35 pm | ↑ (275°) | - | 7:14 am | (64.1°) | 244,912 | 30.3% | |
| 15 | 1:42 am | ↑ (89°) | 2:01 pm | ↑ (268°) | - | 7:55 am | (58.0°) | 247,498 | 21.4% | |
| 16 | 2:37 am | ↑ (96°) | 2:26 pm | ↑ (261°) | - | 8:35 am | (52.0°) | 249,541 | 13.9% | |
| 17 | 3:32 am | ↑ (102°) | 2:53 pm | ↑ (255°) | - | 9:16 am | (46.4°) | 251,048 | 7.9% | |
| 18 | 4:28 am | ↑ (109°) | 3:21 pm | ↑ (249°) | - | 9:58 am | (41.2°) | 252,053 | 3.5% | |
| 19 | 5:25 am | ↑ (114°) | 3:54 pm | ↑ (244°) | - | 10:42 am | (36.7°) | 252,591 | 0.9% | |
 20 |
6:22 am | ↑ (119°) | 4:31 pm | ↑ (240°) | - | 11:28 am | (33.2°) | 252,691 | 0.2% | |
| 21 | 7:20 am | ↑ (122°) | 5:13 pm | ↑ (237°) | - | 12:18 pm | (30.8°) | 252,359 | 1.4% | |
| 22 | 8:15 am | ↑ (124°) | 6:02 pm | ↑ (236°) | - | 1:09 pm | (29.7°) | 251,585 | 4.4% | |
| 23 | 9:07 am | ↑ (124°) | 6:56 pm | ↑ (237°) | - | 2:01 pm | (30.0°) | 250,340 | 9.3% | |
| 24 | 9:54 am | ↑ (122°) | 7:54 pm | ↑ (239°) | - | 2:53 pm | (31.7°) | 248,589 | 15.8% | |
| 25 | 10:35 am | ↑ (118°) | 8:55 pm | ↑ (244°) | - | 3:43 pm | (34.8°) | 246,315 | 23.8% | |
| 26 | 11:12 am | ↑ (113°) | 9:55 pm | ↑ (249°) | - | 4:31 pm | (39.1°) | 243,516 | 33.1% | |
| 27 | 11:45 am | ↑ (108°) | 10:56 pm | ↑ (256°) | - | 5:17 pm | (44.4°) | 240,256 | 43.3% | |
 28 |
12:15 pm | ↑ (101°) | 11:58 pm | ↑ (263°) | - | 6:02 pm | (50.5°) | 236,638 | 54.1% | |
| 29 | 12:44 pm | ↑ (93°) | - | - | 6:48 pm | (57.1°) | 232,865 | 65.1% | ||
| 30 | - | 1:00 am | ↑ (271°) | 1:14 pm | ↑ (85°) | 7:35 pm | (64.0°) | 229,188 | 75.7% | |
| * All times are local time for Khan Yunis. 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.