Moon Phase Calendar

Track the lunar cycle for any month.

October 2025

Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
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Sat
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4
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5
🌕
6
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7
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8
🌕
9
🌖
10
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11
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12
🌖
13
🌗
14
🌗
15
🌗
16
🌘
17
🌘
18
🌘
19
🌘
20
🌑
21
🌑
22
🌑
23
🌑
24
🌒
25
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26
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29
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31
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Related Resources

The Ultimate Guide to Lunar Calendars Around the World

While the Gregorian calendar is the international standard, billions of people use lunar or lunisolar calendars to mark time and celebrate festivals. These ancient systems, based on the cycles of the moon, offer a fascinating glimpse into the relationship between astronomy, culture, and history.

Full Moon Myths and Legends: A Cultural Exploration

The full moon has captivated human imagination for millennia, inspiring a rich tapestry of myths, legends, and folklore. From tales of werewolves to beliefs about its influence on human behavior, the full moon holds a powerful place in our collective psyche.

The Science of Tides: How the Moon Influences Our Oceans

The rhythmic rise and fall of the sea along our coastlines, known as tides, is a powerful phenomenon driven primarily by the gravitational pull of the Moon. Understanding how this celestial dance works reveals the profound connection between Earth and its natural satellite.

Gardening by the Moon: A Beginner's Guide

Gardening by the moon, also known as lunar gardening, is an ancient practice based on the idea that the moon's phases affect plant growth. By timing your activities to the lunar cycle, practitioners believe you can work with nature to produce healthier plants and more abundant harvests.

What is a Supermoon? A Guide to the Closest Full Moon

A "supermoon" is a popular term for a full moon that occurs when the Moon is at its closest point to Earth in its orbit. This proximity makes it appear noticeably larger and brighter in our night sky, creating a spectacular sight for stargazers.

What is a Solstice? The Science of the Longest and Shortest Days

A solstice is an astronomical event that occurs twice a year, marking the longest and shortest days of the year. It signifies the peak of summer and the depth of winter, a direct result of the Earth's tilt on its axis.

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