Moon Phase Calendar
Track the lunar cycle for any month.
September 2026
Related Resources
Moon Phases Explained: A Complete Guide to the Lunar Cycle
moon phases happen because the Moon orbits Earth, and we see different amounts of its sunlit side as its position changes relative to the Sun and Earth. The complete cycle — from one New Moon to the next — takes about 29.53 days, called a synodic month. There are eight recognized phases: New Moon, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, Third Quarter, and Waning Crescent.
Full Moon Names Explained: The Stories Behind Each Month's Moon
Full Moon names come primarily from Native American and colonial American traditions, with each month's Moon reflecting seasonal events like animal behavior, plant cycles, or weather. The most widely used set includes the Wolf Moon (January), Snow Moon (February), Worm Moon (March), Pink Moon (April), Strawberry Moon (May), Buck Moon (June), Sturgeon Moon (July), Sturgeon Moon (August), Corn Moon (September), Hunter's Moon (October), Beaver Moon (November), and Cold Moon (December). Many cultures worldwide have their own naming systems.
What Is a Supermoon? The Science Behind the Biggest and Brightest Full Moon
A supermoon is a Full Moon that occurs when the Moon is at or near its closest point to Earth (perigee) in its elliptical orbit. Supermoons appear up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than a Full Moon at its farthest point (apogee). The scientific term is perigee-syzygy, and there are typically 3 to 4 supermoons each year. While the size difference is real, most people cannot notice it without a direct comparison.
Why the Moon Looks Bigger Near the Horizon: The Moon Illusion Explained
The Moon looks bigger near the horizon because of a well-known optical illusion called the Moon illusion — not because the Moon is actually closer. When the Moon is low, nearby foreground objects like trees and buildings provide a scale reference that makes it appear larger. When it is high in the sky with nothing to compare it against, it seems smaller. Photographs prove the Moon is the same angular size at both positions. The illusion is entirely in your brain.
Why the Moon Changes Shape: The Science Behind Lunar Phases
The Moon changes shape because it orbits Earth, and we see different portions of its sunlit half as its position relative to the Sun and Earth changes. It has nothing to do with Earth's shadow. The Moon does not produce its own light — it reflects sunlight. As the Moon circles Earth over 29.53 days, the angle between the Sun, Earth, and Moon shifts continuously, and the amount of the Moon's illuminated side visible from Earth changes accordingly, creating the phases we observe.
Why Sunrise and Sunset Times Change Throughout the Year
Sunrise and sunset times change because Earth's axis is tilted 23.44 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun. As Earth moves through its orbit, the tilt causes the Sun's apparent path across the sky to shift north and south, changing how long the Sun stays above the horizon each day. Near the solstices, days are longest or shortest; near the equinoxes, day and night are roughly equal. Latitude dramatically affects how much the times change — equatorial regions see little variation, while polar regions see extreme shifts.
What Is Golden Hour? The Complete Guide to Magic Light
Golden hour is the period shortly after sunrise and shortly before sunset when the Sun is between 0 and 6 degrees above the horizon. During this time, sunlight travels through more atmosphere, scattering blue light and creating warm, golden tones with soft shadows and low contrast. Photographers prize golden hour for its flattering, dimensional light. Its actual duration varies significantly by latitude and season — from about 30 minutes near the equator to several hours near the poles during summer.
Civil vs. Nautical vs. Astronomical Twilight: The Three Stages of Fading Light
Twilight is the period when the Sun is below the horizon but still illuminates the atmosphere. There are three types defined by how far the Sun is below the horizon: civil twilight (Sun 0–6° below horizon; enough light for most outdoor activities), nautical twilight (Sun 6–12° below; horizon visible at sea, stars appearing), and astronomical twilight (Sun 12–18° below; sky nearly dark, faint stars visible). When the Sun is more than 18° below the horizon, true night begins. The duration of each twilight phase depends on your latitude and the season.
Why Day Length Changes Through the Year: The Science of Shifting Daylight
Day length changes through the year because Earth's axis is tilted 23.44 degrees relative to its orbit around the Sun. As Earth moves along its orbit, the tilt causes different parts of the planet to receive more or less direct sunlight at different times. Near the summer solstice, the tilted hemisphere experiences longer days; near the winter solstice, shorter days. The equator sees minimal variation, while polar regions experience extreme shifts from midnight sun to polar night. The rate of change is fastest near the equinoxes and slowest near the solstices.
How the Moon Affects Tides: The Science of Earth's Ocean Rhythms
The Moon affects tides through its gravitational pull on Earth's oceans. The Moon's gravity creates a bulge in the ocean on the side of Earth facing the Moon (where the pull is strongest) and a second bulge on the opposite side (where the Moon's pull is weakest, allowing inertia to dominate). As Earth rotates through these bulges, most coastlines experience two high tides and two low tides per day. The Sun also contributes to tides, and when Sun and Moon align (New and Full Moons), they produce spring tides with the largest tidal range. When they are at right angles (Quarter Moons), they produce neap tides with the smallest range.
When Is the Next Solar Eclipse?
The next solar eclipse is an annular ("ring of fire") eclipse on Saturday, February 6, 2027, with its narrow annular path crossing southern South America, the Atlantic Ocean, and west and central Africa. Outside that path, a large partial eclipse will be visible from the Americas, Europe, and Africa. You must use certified eye protection to view any phase of this eclipse. The most recent total solar eclipse — August 12, 2026, over Greenland, Iceland, and northern Spain — is covered in depth below.
August 12, 2026 Total Solar Eclipse
A total solar eclipse will cross the Arctic on August 12, 2026, sweeping its path of totality across Greenland, Iceland, and northern Spain. Observers within this narrow path will see the Sun completely covered by the Moon for up to 2 minutes 18 seconds, revealing the solar corona in one of nature's most dramatic spectacles. Outside the path, a partial eclipse will be visible across most of Europe and North Africa. The August 12 eclipse occurs just 41 days before the Autumn Equinox on September 22, marking the transition from summer to fall.
When Is the Next Lunar Eclipse?
The next lunar eclipse is a subtle penumbral eclipse on February 20, 2027, visible from Africa, Europe, and Asia — the Moon only grazes Earth's outer shadow, so expect a faint dimming rather than a dramatic show. The next umbral eclipse (where the Moon visibly turns red) is a deep partial on the night of July 6, 2028. And the eclipse most people are still talking about — the August 27–28, 2026 deep partial over the Americas — is covered below. No special equipment is ever needed: just look up.
August 27–28, 2026 Partial Lunar Eclipse
A deep partial lunar eclipse took place on the night of August 27–28, 2026, when 93.2% of the Moon's diameter passed through Earth's dark umbral shadow. Visible in full from the Americas — and before dawn from western Europe and West Africa — this was the deepest partial lunar eclipse since 2021, so deep that the eclipsed portion glowed a vivid red, nearly mimicking a total eclipse.
Meteor Showers 2026: Complete Calendar, Peak Dates & Viewing Guide
The best meteor showers of 2026 are the Perseids (peaking August 12 with ZHR ~100 under excellent dark-sky conditions) and the Geminids (peaking December 14 with ZHR ~150), while the Quadrantids (January 4) offer a strong but brief display. Below you'll find the full 2026 meteor shower calendar, viewing tips, moon interference analysis, and everything you need to catch shooting stars this year.
Lyrid Meteor Shower 2026: Peak Dates, Viewing Times & Complete Guide
The Lyrid meteor shower peaks on the night of April 22–23, 2026, with an expected rate of about 18 meteors per hour under ideal conditions. In 2026, viewing conditions are favorable thanks to a waxing crescent moon that sets early in the evening, leaving dark skies for most of the night. The Lyrids are one of the oldest known meteor showers, documented by Chinese astronomers for over 2,700 years.
Perseid Meteor Shower 2026: Peak Dates, Best Viewing Times & Complete Guide
The Perseid meteor shower peaks on the night of August 12–13, 2026, with an expected Zenithal Hourly Rate of approximately 100 meteors per hour. 2026 offers exceptional viewing conditions because the New Moon falls on August 11, leaving the entire peak night virtually moon-free — the best Perseid viewing opportunity since 2024 and the finest until 2028.
Moon Phases 2026: Complete Calendar, Full Moon Names, Eclipses & Supermoons
The 2026 moon phase cycle includes 13 full moons, 12 new moons, 4 eclipses (2 solar and 2 lunar), and two supermoons. The year's full moons follow the traditional naming system from Wolf Moon in January through Cold Moon in December, with the March 3 full moon coinciding with a total lunar eclipse visible across the Americas, Europe, and Africa.
April 2026 Moon Phases: Complete Calendar, Pink Moon, Lyrids & Best Stargazing Nights
April 2026 features a full Pink Moon on April 2 (peaking at 02:12 UTC — the evening of April 1 in the Americas) and a new moon on April 17, creating two distinct sky-watching windows — bright moonlit nights early in the month and dark, star-filled skies in the middle of the month. The Lyrid meteor shower peaks around April 22–23, with decent moon conditions as the roughly 35–40% waxing crescent sets shortly after midnight, leaving the pre-dawn hours dark for meteor viewing.
2026 Supermoon Dates: When, Where, and How to See Every Supermoon This Year
The 2026 supermoons occur on November 24 and December 24, when full moons coincide with the Moon's closest approach to Earth. The closest supermoon of 2026 falls on December 24 — the Cold Moon — when the Moon will be approximately 356,700 km from Earth, appearing up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than a full moon at apogee.
Equinoxes and Solstices 2026: Exact Dates, Times & Complete Guide
The four equinoxes and solstices in 2026 occur on: March Equinox (March 20 at 14:46 UTC), June Solstice (June 21 at 08:25 UTC), September Equinox (September 23 at 00:05 UTC), and December Solstice (December 21 at 20:50 UTC). These four moments mark the official transitions between the seasons and are determined by the Sun's position relative to Earth's celestial equator.
Summer Solstice 2026: Exact Date, Longest Day & Complete Guide
The summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere occurs on June 21, 2026, at 08:25 UTC (which is June 21 at 4:25 AM EDT for North America). This marks the longest day of the year and the official astronomical start of summer in the Northern Hemisphere, when the Sun reaches its highest point in the sky and daylight hours peak before gradually declining.
Autumn Equinox 2026: Date, Time, Meaning, and Everything You Need to Know
The Autumn Equinox 2026 occurs on Wednesday, September 23, 2026, at 00:05 UTC (September 22 at 8:05 PM EDT in North America). This is the moment the Sun crosses the celestial equator from north to south, marking the official start of astronomical autumn in the Northern Hemisphere and the beginning of spring in the Southern Hemisphere. On this day, nearly every place on Earth experiences roughly equal hours of daylight and darkness.
International Observe the Moon Night 2026: Date, How to Participate & What to See
International Observe the Moon Night 2026 takes place on Saturday, September 19, 2026 — an annual NASA-sponsored event that invites people worldwide to look up and appreciate the Moon. The event is held on a Saturday near the first quarter moon in September or October, and 2026's first quarter moon on September 18 anchors the celebration one night later.
February 6, 2027 Annular Solar Eclipse
An annular solar eclipse will occur on February 6, 2027, creating a spectacular "Ring of Fire" as the Moon passes in front of the Sun but is too far from Earth to completely cover it. The path of annularity crosses South America, the Atlantic Ocean, and western and central Africa. Unlike a total solar eclipse, there is never a safe moment to look at an annular eclipse without certified eye protection.
Blue Moon 2026 & 2027: Exact Dates, Times, and the Timezone Twist Nobody Explains
The next Blue Moon is May 20, 2027 (seasonal); the next monthly one is December 31, 2028.** A 'Blue Moon' is just a name for an extra full moon in a month or season, not a color. Whether a particular full moon counts as a Blue Moon can change based on your timezone, because the instant of peak illumination falls on different local dates depending on where you live. The monthly definition depends on calendar dates, the seasonal one is timezone-independent.
Planet Parade 2026: When to See the Planets Align
On July 17, 2026, Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn are all visible in the evening sky after sunset, no telescope required.** Look west within an hour of sunset for Venus (low), then south for Jupiter (higher), and wait for Saturn to clear the east-southeast horizon by about 10 PM local time. These three are the brightest planets in the night sky after the Sun and Moon. The widely-publicized 'six-planet alignment' of February 28, 2026 has passed, and the next major planet-opposition event is Saturn on October 4, 2026, when Saturn's rings will appear nearly edge-on, a once-every-15-years sight.
Northern Lights 2026: Best Dates, Times & Places to See the Aurora
The best time to see the northern lights in 2026 is September through October 2026 and February through March 2027, between 10 PM and 2 AM local time.** The top destinations are Tromsø (Norway), Abisko (Sweden), Rovaniemi (Finland), Reykjavik (Iceland), Yellowknife (Canada), and Fairbanks (Alaska). We are still on the declining side of solar maximum, which means 2026 continues to see elevated aurora activity and major KP5+ storms multiple times per month. Plan around new moon dates to avoid moonlight washing out faint aurora.
Milky Way Season 2026: Best Dates to See & Photograph Our Galaxy
Milky Way season in the Northern Hemisphere runs from March through October 2026, with peak viewing in June and July 2026.** The best individual nights are always within ±3 days of a new moon: specifically July 15, August 12, September 11, and October 10, 2026. The galactic core in Sagittarius is the photogenic centerpiece, and is only visible from late March through early October from mid-northern latitudes. You need a dark sky location (Bortle class 1-3) and a camera with manual controls for photography. No equipment is required to see the Milky Way with the naked eye from a truly dark site.
Solar Maximum 2026: Why This Is Still the Year of Epic Northern Lights
Solar maximum was officially reached in 2024 to 2025, but 2026 still sees elevated aurora and frequent KP5+ storms.** The decline phase of a solar cycle is statistically when some of the largest individual storms occur, including the famous 1859 Carrington Event. Through the rest of 2026, observers can expect several KP5+ geomagnetic storms per month, with occasional KP7 to KP8 events that push aurora visibility to mid-latitudes. Solar minimum is not expected until around 2030.
Harvest Moon 2026: Exact Date, Time Zones & Complete Guide
The 2026 Harvest Moon falls on Saturday, September 26, with peak illumination at 16:49 UTC (5:49 PM in London, 12:49 PM in New York, 9:49 AM in Los Angeles). It is the full moon closest to the September 23 autumnal equinox. What makes the Harvest Moon special is not its appearance but its timing*. For 3 to 4 consecutive nights, the moon rises only 20 to 30 minutes later each evening instead of the usual 50 minutes, providing bright moonlight right at sunset for farmers harvesting late-season crops.
Best Stargazing Nights 2026: Complete Dark Sky Calendar (July-December)
The best stargazing nights in 2026 are always within ±3 days of a new moon. Standout dates: July 12 to 18 (new moon July 15), August 9 to 15 (new moon August 12, plus Perseid peak), September 8 to 14 (new moon September 11), October 7 to 13 (new moon October 10, just after Saturn's October 4 opposition), November 6 to 12 (new moon November 9), and December 6 to 12 (new moon December 9, plus Geminid peak). August 2026 is the single best stargazing month of the year**, with a new moon, Perseid peak, and total solar eclipse all converging.
Comet 2026: Visible Comets & How to See Them
2026 is not a great year for bright naked-eye comets. The best currently-observable comet is 10P/Tempel 2, visible in July to August at magnitude 10 to 11 (telescope required).** The next reasonable chance for a brighter comet is 2P/Encke, which reaches perihelion around January 2027 and may become binocular-visible in late 2026. The most-publicized comet of early 2026, C/2024 E1 (PanSTARRS), has already passed its peak and faded. Comet predictions are notoriously unreliable: be skeptical of hype, but be ready to observe when a comet does perform.
August 12, 2026: The Day of Two Wonders
On Wednesday, August 12, 2026, two of the year's biggest astronomical events converge: a total solar eclipse during the day (maximum 17:45:53 UTC, 2 minutes 18 seconds of totality over Greenland, Iceland, and northern Spain) and the Perseid meteor shower peak that night (peak 14:53 UTC on August 13).** The same new moon that produces the eclipse also produces perfect dark-sky conditions for the Perseids, making this the best Perseid viewing since 2024 and the best until 2028. As of July 17, 2026, this event is 26 days away; flights and hotels along the path of totality are selling out fast.
Geminid Meteor Shower 2026: Peak Times and the Best Dark Skies in Years
The Geminid meteor shower peaks on the night of Sunday, December 13 into Monday, December 14, 2026, and this year it comes with the best possible news: the sky will be moonless. A thin crescent, barely 15% illuminated, sets by around 9:00 p.m. local time — after that, nothing competes with the meteors. Under genuinely dark skies the Geminids deliver up to 120 meteors per hour, more than any other shower of 2026. Mark the urgency too: the 2027 Geminids collide with a nearly full moon, so if you skip this one, you wait until December 2028 for conditions this good.
Orionid Meteor Shower 2026: Peak Times and Honest Viewing Advice
The Orionid meteor shower peaks on the night of Wednesday, October 21 into the early hours of Thursday, October 22, 2026. Under perfect conditions the Orionids produce 20 to 25 meteors per hour, and every single one of them is a piece of Halley's Comet. But here's the honest part most guides bury in paragraph six: 2026 is a bad moon year for this shower. A waxing gibbous moon, roughly 80% illuminated, will sit in the sky for most of the peak night — which means your realistic viewing window runs from about 3:20 a.m. until dawn twilight, after the moon sets. The shower is still worth your alarm clock. You just need to know when to look, and when not to bother.
Winter Solstice 2026: Exact Time, the Shortest Day, and When Days Get Longer
The winter solstice of 2026 arrives on Monday, December 21, at 20:50 UTC — that's 3:50 p.m. Eastern, 2:50 p.m. Central, 12:50 p.m. Pacific, and 8:50 p.m. in London. It's the moment the sun stands over the Tropic of Capricorn, the northern hemisphere tilts as far from the sun as it ever gets, and the year's shortest day officially begins its turnaround. In New York, that means 9 hours and 15 minutes of daylight; in London, 7 hours 50 minutes. From this instant forward, every single day gets longer. And one myth needs busting right away: the solstice is not the day of the earliest sunset — that already happened about two weeks earlier. (More on that below, because it genuinely surprises people every year.)
New Year 2027 Countdown: When Does 2027 Start Where You Live?
The year 2027 begins at midnight on Friday, January 1 — your local midnight. For most of the United States, that moment arrives with the ball drop in Times Square at 12:00 a.m. Eastern, 11:00 p.m. Central, 10:00 p.m. Mountain, 9:00 p.m. Pacific on December 31. But the planet does not celebrate at once. The first inhabited place on Earth to enter 2027 is Kiritimati, Kiribati, at 10:00 UTC on December 31 — 5:00 a.m. Eastern time, while New Yorkers are still at lunch. The last dry land to cross into 2027, tiny American Samoa, waits 21 more hours. From first midnight to last, the New Year needs 26 hours to circle the globe.
August 2, 2027 Total Solar Eclipse: The 6-Minute 'Eclipse of the Century' and How to See It
On Monday, August 2, 2027, the moon's shadow crosses Earth on a path from the South Pacific through Spain, North Africa, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen — and it produces the longest totality any living person will likely ever have the chance to see on land: 6 minutes and 23 seconds, with the maximum near Luxor, Egypt. It is the longest total solar eclipse since 1991, and by NASA's data no longer one will occur until August 3, 2114. One honest note for most American readers: the eclipse is effectively not visible from the United States — only a 5-minute partial at sunrise, low on the ocean horizon, from the eastern tip of Maine. To see totality, you have to travel — and this guide is built around doing exactly that, with real numbers.
First Day of Spring 2027: Exact Equinox Time, Daylight, and the 12-Hour-Day Myth
Spring 2027 begins on Saturday, March 20, at 20:24 UTC — 4:24 p.m. Eastern, 3:24 p.m. Central, 1:24 p.m. Pacific, and 8:24 p.m. in London. That instant, the sun crosses the celestial equator heading north, and everywhere on Earth (outside the poles) gets a sunrise almost exactly due east and a sunset almost exactly due west. But the one thing "equinox" does not mean is a 12-hour day — on March 20, 2027, New York actually gets 12 hours 8 minutes of daylight, and the true equal day/night moment arrives about three days earlier. That distinction, and the numbers behind it, are what this guide is for.
Quadrantid Meteor Shower 2027: Peak Time, the Dead-Comet Story, and an Honest Viewing Guide
The Quadrantids — the first major meteor shower of 2027 and, at their best, its strongest — peak on the night of January 3–4, 2027, with the predicted maximum at 05:47 UTC on January 4 (12:47 a.m. Eastern, 11:47 p.m. Central on January 3). Under ideal dark skies the shower can deliver up to 120 meteors per hour at its peak, and 2027 comes with genuinely good news: a thin waning crescent, 13 to 20 percent illuminated, that rises at about 3:56 a.m. and barely interferes. The honest catch is the Quadrantids' famous personality quirk: this shower's peak is razor-sharp — strong rates last only a few hours, not days — so your timing matters more than for any other major shower. Miss the window and you see a trickle; hit it and you see one of the year's best displays.
Leonid Meteor Shower 2026: Peak Times and the Storm-Cycle Story
The Leonid meteor shower peaks on the night of Monday, November 16 into the early hours of Tuesday, November 17, 2026, with the predicted maximum around 06:00 UTC on the 17th. Under dark skies the Leonids deliver 10 to 20 meteors per hour — fast, bright streaks from the dust trail of Comet 55P/Tempel-Tuttle, hitting the atmosphere at 71 kilometers per second, the fastest entry speed of any major annual shower.
Thanksgiving 2026: Exact Date, Countdown, Parade & Game Times
Thanksgiving 2026 falls on Thursday, November 26 — the fourth Thursday of November, exactly as federal law requires. November 2026 opens on a Sunday, so its Thursdays land on the 5th, 12th, 19th, and 26th — putting the holiday toward the late end of the legal window (the latest it can fall is November 28). The holiday anchors a four-day weekend for most American workers (November 26-29, with Black Friday on the 27th), and 2026 adds two once-in-a-generation hooks: the 100th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade steps off at 9:00 a.m. Eastern that morning, and the NFL serves a tripleheader ending with Chiefs-Bills in prime time.
When Is Black Friday 2026? Exact Dates, Start Times & the 2026-2030 Calendar
Black Friday 2026 is Friday, November 27 — the day after Thanksgiving, exactly as the name promises. But the date is now the smallest fact about it: the shopping event begins weeks before the day itself, with early deals creeping into the first days of November (and October's Prime Day competing for the same wallets). On the actual Friday, online sales typically flip live at midnight Eastern — 9:00 p.m. Thursday Pacific — while brick-and-mortar doorbusters open at or before 6:00 a.m. local time. The weekend runs Black Friday (November 27) → Small Business Saturday (November 28) → Sunday → Cyber Monday (November 30, the biggest online shopping day of the year), and Christmas sits just 28 days behind the checkout lines.
Cold Moon 2026: The Christmas Supermoon of December 23-24
The Cold Moon — December 2026's full moon — peaks at 8:28 p.m. Eastern on Wednesday, December 23, 2026 (01:28 UTC on December 24). It is the closest full moon of the entire year at roughly 356,700 km from Earth, making it a supermoon and the last one of 2026 — and it lands two nights before Christmas. The date subtlety matters: in universal time the full moment falls on December 24, but in every U.S. time zone it happens on the evening of December 23. To the eye, the moon will look full for three nights, December 22 through 24, and on Christmas night it will still be 94% illuminated, rising right around dinnertime. This is the brightest the December sky gets all month.
Federal Holidays 2026 and 2027: Complete Calendar, Observed Dates & Long Weekends
The United States observes 11 federal holidays in both 2026 and 2027, and the next one up as of early September 2026 is Labor Day — Monday, September 7, 2026 — followed by Columbus Day on Monday, October 12. The full 2026 list runs from New Year's Day (Thursday, January 1) through Christmas Day (Friday, December 25), and 2027's calendar answers its three weekend collisions in advance: Juneteenth is observed Friday, June 18; Independence Day is observed Monday, July 5; and Christmas is observed Friday, December 24. Eight of 2026's eleven holidays create three-day weekends — 2027 manages nine — because the observed-date rule shifts weekend holidays to adjacent weekdays. This page is the complete reference: both full calendars, the shift rules explained, who actually closes, and the naming myths the calendar industry keeps printing wrong.
How Many Days Until Christmas 2026? Live Countdown and the Full December Run
Christmas 2026 falls on Friday, December 25 — a Friday Christmas for the first time since 2020, with Christmas Eve on Thursday the 24th and a natural three-day weekend (December 25-27) that needs no bridge day. The countdown math depends on when you are reading — on November 1 it stands at 54 days, on December 1 at 24 — and the ticking counter below gives today's exact number, while the milestone table underneath anchors the big waypoints — Halloween, Thanksgiving, Black Friday, the Geminid meteor shower, the winter solstice, and the Cold Moon supermoon two nights before Christmas.
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