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Celestial Calendar

About Celestial Calendar

Eclipses, New and Full Moons, ingresses, stations, the equinoxes and solstices, meteor showers and exact outer-planet aspects, month by month, from the same engine as the sky.

When is the next full moon, eclipse or station? Ask the calendar.

Times use your device timezone when available; UTC otherwise

Layers

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1
2
3

Quadrantids peak

4

♂︎⚹︎Mars sextile Saturn12:36 UTC

5
6
7

●︎New Moon 17°01' Capricorn04:24 UTC

8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18

☿︎Mercury enters Aquarius12:42 UTC

19

☉︎Sun enters Aquarius22:15 UTC

20
21

♀︎Venus stations direct22:58 UTC

22

○︎Full Moon 2°39' Leo12:51 UTC

☽︎Partial lunar eclipse 2° Leo13:01 UTC

23
24

♆︎Neptune stations direct03:35 UTC

25
26
27
28

♃︎⚹︎Jupiter sextile Neptune06:27 UTC

29
30
31

  • ☽︎Partial lunar eclipse 2° LeoMoon 2°45' Leo opposite the Sun 2°39' Aquarius · south node · 2% of the Moon's disc in the umbra22 Jan · 13:01 UTC

  • ●︎New Moon 17°01' Capricorn7 Jan · 04:24 UTC
  • ○︎Full Moon 2°39' Leo22 Jan · 12:51 UTC

  • ☿︎Mercury enters Aquarius18 Jan · 12:42 UTC
  • ☉︎Sun enters Aquarius19 Jan · 22:15 UTC

  • ♀︎Venus stations directstandstill at 3°40' Capricorn · closes the 41-day retrograde21 Jan · 22:58 UTC
  • ♆︎Neptune stations directstandstill at 14°18' Taurus · closes the 157-day retrograde24 Jan · 03:35 UTC

Equinoxes and solstices

None this month.

Meteor showers

  • ·Quadrantids peakup to 110 an hour under a dark sky · asteroid 2003 EH12046-01-03

  • ♂︎⚹︎Mars sextile SaturnMars 17°41' Libra · Saturn 17°41' Sagittarius4 Jan · 12:36 UTC
  • ♃︎⚹︎Jupiter sextile NeptuneJupiter 14°18' Pisces · Neptune 14°18' Taurus28 Jan · 06:27 UTC

Times use your device timezone, with date-specific daylight saving offsets, solved to the minute. Eclipse rows give the kind seen at the best-placed point on Earth and the instant of greatest eclipse; where you stand decides what you see, and a partial or penumbral eclipse is listed on the same terms as a total one. An ingress is the crossing itself; a station is the standstill, as on the retrograde calendar; the equinoxes and solstices are the Sun's cardinal ingresses; meteor peaks are dates from the shower catalogue, not instants; an outer-planet aspect is listed at each exact pass, so a retrograde series is several rows. The Moon's signs and void-of-course windows are on the moon calendar, and every planet's daily position on the ephemeris table. Nothing here is read against a chart: for your own dates see the timeline.