Lunar Day

Lunar Calendar (Astronomical) — August 2028

Washington DC, USA38.91°N, -77.04°E, 25м

Tue, August 1, 2028
Lunar day12-th from 18:00
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationSagittarius from 09:22
Wed, August 2, 2028
Lunar day13-th from 18:44
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationSagittarius
Thu, August 3, 2028
Lunar day14-th from 19:21
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationSagittarius
Fri, August 4, 2028
Lunar day15-th from 19:53
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationCapricornus from 01:56
Sat, August 5, 2028
Lunar day16-th from 20:20
Moon phaseFull Moon at 04:09
ConstellationCapricornus
Sun, August 6, 2028
Lunar day17-th from 20:44
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationAquarius from 11:19
Mon, August 7, 2028
Lunar day18-th from 21:07
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationPisces from 16:34
Tue, August 8, 2028
Lunar day19-th from 21:29
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationPisces
Wed, August 9, 2028
Lunar day20-th from 21:52
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationPisces
Thu, August 10, 2028
Lunar day21-st from 22:17
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationPisces
Fri, August 11, 2028
Lunar day22-nd from 22:45
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationAries from 16:27
Sat, August 12, 2028
Lunar day23-rd from 23:18
Moon phase3rd Quarter
ConstellationAries
Sun, August 13, 2028
Lunar day24-th from 23:57
Moon phase4th Quarter from 07:45
ConstellationTaurus from 17:11
Mon, August 14, 2028
Lunar day24-th
Moon phase4th Quarter
ConstellationTaurus
Tue, August 15, 2028
Lunar day25-th from 00:46
Moon phase4th Quarter
ConstellationTaurus
Wed, August 16, 2028
Lunar day26-th from 01:43
Moon phase4th Quarter
ConstellationGemini from 07:55
Thu, August 17, 2028
Lunar day27-th from 02:50
Moon phase4th Quarter
ConstellationGemini
Fri, August 18, 2028
Lunar day28-th from 04:03
Moon phase4th Quarter
ConstellationCancer from 07:16
Sat, August 19, 2028
Lunar day29-th from 05:20
Moon phase4th Quarter
ConstellationLeo from 16:46
Sun, August 20, 2028
Lunar day30-th from 06:37
 1-st from 06:43
Moon phaseNew Moon at 06:43
ConstellationSextans from 18:38
Mon, August 21, 2028
Lunar day2-nd from 07:53
Moon phase1st Quarter
ConstellationLeo from 07:17
Tue, August 22, 2028
Lunar day3-rd from 09:09
Moon phase1st Quarter
ConstellationVirgo from 03:30
Wed, August 23, 2028
Lunar day4-th from 10:24
Moon phase1st Quarter
ConstellationVirgo
Thu, August 24, 2028
Lunar day5-th from 11:38
Moon phase1st Quarter
ConstellationVirgo
Fri, August 25, 2028
Lunar day6-th from 12:50
Moon phase1st Quarter
ConstellationLibra from 02:57
Sat, August 26, 2028
Lunar day7-th from 13:59
Moon phase2nd Quarter from 21:35
ConstellationScorpius from 14:33
Sun, August 27, 2028
Lunar day8-th from 15:02
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationOphiuchus from 17:30
Mon, August 28, 2028
Lunar day9-th from 15:57
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationSagittarius from 14:56
Tue, August 29, 2028
Lunar day10-th from 16:44
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationSagittarius
Wed, August 30, 2028
Lunar day11-th from 17:23
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationSagittarius
Thu, August 31, 2028
Lunar day12-th from 17:55
Moon phase2nd Quarter
ConstellationCapricornus from 07:51

What is this for?

The lunar calendar helps you choose favorable days for gardening (planting, watering, harvesting), self-care (haircuts, skincare), fishing, planning surgeries and medical procedures, starting new projects, and spiritual practices or meditation. By checking the Moon phase and its zodiac position, you can align your daily activities with natural rhythms.

Calculation Method

How we count lunar days

In our calendar, lunar days begin with Moonrise in your city. This applies to all days except the first one.

The first lunar day of each month starts at the New Moon — when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun. This moment is the same for the entire planet, no matter where you are.

But Moonrise time varies from city to city. It changes with latitude and longitude. That's why the length of the first lunar day can differ greatly between locations.

Important: you cannot calculate the difference in lunar day start times between cities using their time zones. Here's why: the first lunar day starts at the New Moon — a single global moment. All other lunar days start at Moonrise, which depends on local coordinates. As a result, the offset between two cities' lunar schedules is uneven — it does not equal the difference in their time zones. For example, if in London day 2 starts at 23:02 and in New York day 2 starts at 16:10, the difference of 6 hours 52 minutes does not match the time zone difference (UTC+1 vs UTC-5 = 6 hours). This irregularity happens because the first lunar day breaks the pattern.