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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.

‹ October 2014

November 2014

December 2014 ›
Layers

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1

♂︎⚹︎Mars sextile Neptune23:42

2
3
4
5

Southern Taurids peak

6

○︎Full Moon 14°25' Taurus22:23

7
8

☿︎Mercury enters Scorpio23:09

9
10

♂︎☌︎Mars conjunction Pluto23:06

11
12

Northern Taurids peak

13

♂︎□︎Mars square Uranus01:28

14
15
16

♆︎Neptune stations direct07:05

♀︎Venus enters Sagittarius19:03

17

Leonids peak

18
19
20
21
22

☉︎Sun enters Sagittarius09:38

●︎New Moon 0°07' Sagittarius12:32

23
24
25
26
27
28

☿︎Mercury enters Sagittarius02:25

29
30

None this month.

  • ○︎Full Moon 14°25' Taurus06 Nov · 22:23
  • ●︎New Moon 0°07' Sagittarius22 Nov · 12:32

  • ☿︎Mercury enters Scorpio08 Nov · 23:09
  • ♀︎Venus enters Sagittarius16 Nov · 19:03
  • ☉︎Sun enters Sagittarius22 Nov · 09:38
  • ☿︎Mercury enters Sagittarius28 Nov · 02:25

  • ♆︎Neptune stations directstandstill at 4°47' Pisces · closes the 159-day retrograde16 Nov · 07:05

Equinoxes and solstices

None this month.

Meteor showers

  • ·Southern Taurids peakup to 5 an hour under a dark sky · comet 2P/Encke05 Nov
  • ·Northern Taurids peakup to 5 an hour under a dark sky · comet 2P/Encke12 Nov
  • ·Leonids peakup to 15 an hour under a dark sky · comet 55P/Tempel-Tuttle17 Nov

  • ♂︎⚹︎Mars sextile NeptuneMars 4°51' Capricorn · Neptune 4°51' Pisces Rx01 Nov · 23:42
  • ♂︎☌︎Mars conjunction PlutoMars 11°35' Capricorn · Pluto 11°35' Capricorn10 Nov · 23:06
  • ♂︎□︎Mars square UranusMars 13°10' Capricorn · Uranus 13°10' Aries Rx13 Nov · 01:28

All times Universal Time (UT), 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.