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Moon calendar · This month’s full moon, 4 September 1914

Moon calendar: September 1914

In September 1914 the full moon falls on 4 Sep (the Harvest Moon) and the new moon on 19 Sep. Every day below shows the Moon’s shape and how much of it is lit, with exact phase times underneath.

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Key facts · September 1914
  • 4 Sep, 15:23 Vilnius time: full moon, traditionally the Harvest Moon.
  • 12 Sep, 19:11 Vilnius time: last quarter.
  • 19 Sep, 22:56 Vilnius time: new moon.
  • 26 Sep, 13:25 Vilnius time: first quarter.
  • During September 1914 the Moon passes through all eight phases. One full cycle takes about 29.5 days.
  • The next full moon after this month is on 4 October 1914 (October 1914).
Moon calendar

September 1914

Illumination at noon, Europe/Vilnius

Moon phase times, September 1914

The four principal phases are moments, not whole days. Times are given in UTC and in Europe/Vilnius time.

DatePhaseEurope/VilniusUTC
Fri 4 SepFull moon · Harvest Moon15:2313:59
Sat 12 SepLast quarter19:1117:47
Sat 19 SepNew moon22:5621:32
Sat 26 SepFirst quarter13:2512:01

How to read the moon calendar

Each day shows its date, the share of the Moon’s disc that is lit at noon, and the Moon’s shape that day. When a full moon, new moon or quarter falls on a day, it is named at the bottom of the cell.

Illumination is the part of the disc lit by the Sun. It grows from new moon to full moon (waxing) and shrinks from full moon to new moon (waning). Each day opens its own page with every signal for that date.

Full moon dates 1914

DateTime (UTC)Traditional name
Mon 12 Jan05:07Wolf Moonpassed
Tue 10 Feb17:33Snow Moonpassed
Thu 12 Mar04:17Worm Moonpassed
Fri 10 Apr13:27Pink Moonpassed
Sat 9 May21:29Flower Moonpassed
Mon 8 Jun05:17Strawberry Moonpassed
Tue 7 Jul13:58Buck Moonpassed
Thu 6 Aug00:39Sturgeon Moonpassed
Fri 4 Sep13:59Harvest Moonpassed
Sun 4 Oct05:57Hunter’s Moonpassed
Tue 3 Nov23:47Beaver Moonpassed
Wed 2 Dec18:19Cold Moonpassed

New moon dates 1914

DateTime (UTC)
Mon 26 Jan06:32passed
Wed 25 Feb00:00passed
Thu 26 Mar18:07passed
Sat 25 Apr11:20passed
Mon 25 May02:33passed
Tue 23 Jun15:31passed
Thu 23 Jul02:37passed
Fri 21 Aug12:25passed
Sat 19 Sep21:32passed
Mon 19 Oct06:32passed
Tue 17 Nov16:00passed
Thu 17 Dec02:33passed

The eight moon phases explained

Four principal phases are exact instants; the four in between are the days that connect them.

waxing →← waningEarthNew moonWaxing crescentFirst quarterWaxing gibbousFull moonWaning gibbousLast quarterWaning crescentwaxing →← waningEarthNew moonWaxing crescentFirst quarterWaxing gibbousFull moonWaning gibbousLast quarterWaning crescent
New moonMoon between Earth and Sun; not visible.
Waxing crescentA thin sliver grows on the right after sunset.
First quarterHalf lit; highest at sunset.
Waxing gibbousMore than half lit and still growing.
Full moonFully lit; rises at sunset, sets at sunrise.
Waning gibbousMore than half lit and shrinking; rises late in the evening.
Last quarterHalf lit; highest at sunrise.
Waning crescentA thin sliver before dawn.

Solar and lunar eclipses in 1914

No eclipse data for 1914.

Solar and lunar eclipses →

The waning moon is traditionally a time for finishing

Haircut calendar →Folk calendars place trims that should grow back slowly in the waning half of the month.
Clearing and sortingThe two weeks after a full moon are traditionally kept for cleaning, pruning and closing what is open.
Journal promptWhat can I stop carrying before the next new moon?

Questions people ask

When is the full moon in September 1914?

The full moon is on 4 September 1914. Its traditional name is the Harvest Moon. The exact time is in the table on this page.

When is the new moon in September 1914?

The new moon is on 19 September 1914. The Moon can’t be seen that night: it sits between Earth and the Sun with its lit side turned away.

What do the percentages mean?

They show how much of the Moon’s disc is lit at noon. 0% is new moon, 100% is full moon and 50% is a quarter.

Why does another calendar give a different date?

A phase is a moment. When it falls near midnight, the date can differ by one day between time zones. This calendar uses Europe/Vilnius time for the days.

How often is there a full moon?

About every 29.5 days. Some months have two; the second is called a Blue Moon.

Sources
  1. Jean Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms, 2nd ed., Willmann-Bell, 1998, chapters 48 and 49.
  2. NASA Eclipse Web Site (eclipse dates and visibility).
How this page is made

Numbers update through the day from public sources. The text for each day is written from that day’s data and checked by the editor. Every past day keeps its own page in the archive.

The moon is one of four signals

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