Our Solar System

Moon phases in November 2027

The Moon is at first quarter on 6 November, full on 14 November (the Beaver Moon), at last quarter on 21 November and new on 28 November.

Full Moon of 14 November 2027, the Beaver Moon
The Beaver Moon, full on 14 November 2027 at 03:26 UTC
November 2027. Each day shows the Moon at the middle of the day, as it looks from the Northern Hemisphere; a day with one of the four main phases gives its time. Times in UTC.
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
1 November: Waxing crescent, 10% lit2 November: Waxing crescent, 16% lit3 November: Waxing crescent, 24% lit4 November: Waxing crescent, 33% lit5 November: Waxing crescent, 42% lit6 November: First quarter at 08:00, 52% lit7 November: Waxing gibbous, 61% lit
8 November: Waxing gibbous, 70% lit9 November: Waxing gibbous, 78% lit10 November: Waxing gibbous, 86% lit11 November: Waxing gibbous, 92% lit12 November: Waxing gibbous, 97% lit13 November: Waxing gibbous, 99% lit14 November: Full Moon at 03:26, 100% lit
15 November: Waning gibbous, 98% lit16 November: Waning gibbous, 93% lit17 November: Waning gibbous, 86% lit18 November: Waning gibbous, 78% lit19 November: Waning gibbous, 67% lit20 November: Waning gibbous, 56% lit21 November: Last quarter at 00:48, 45% lit
22 November: Waning crescent, 34% lit23 November: Waning crescent, 24% lit24 November: Waning crescent, 15% lit25 November: Waning crescent, 8% lit26 November: Waning crescent, 3% lit27 November: Waning crescent, 1% lit28 November: New Moon at 03:25, 0% lit
29 November: Waxing crescent, 2% lit30 November: Waxing crescent, 6% lit

The main phases in November 2027

  • First quarter Sat 6 Nov 2027 08:00 UTC
  • Full Moon: Beaver Moon Sun 14 Nov 2027 03:26 UTC
  • Last quarter Sun 21 Nov 2027 00:48 UTC
  • New Moon Sun 28 Nov 2027 03:25 UTC

To the nearest minute. Our times agree with the US Naval Observatory's to within a minute and a half for every phase from 2026 to 2028. The Moon right now, live.

The Beaver Moon

The full Moon of Sunday 14 November 2027 at 03:26 UTC is the Beaver Moon in the Old Farmer's Almanac's list. It is 378,761 km from Earth, 73% of the way from apogee to perigee, so it is not a supermoon.

Every full Moon of 2027, with its name, is on full Moons in 2027.

Get the night of the Beaver Moon as a print: the sky over your own town that night, on a star map.

Get the Moon from your date as a print: the Moon as it looked on a day that matters to you.

See the night sky on any date, free: the stars, the planets and the Moon over any town.

Questions

When is the full Moon in November 2027?

Sunday 14 November 2027 at 03:26 UTC. It is the Beaver Moon.

When is the new Moon in November 2027?

Sunday 28 November 2027 at 03:25 UTC.

Is there a supermoon in November 2027?

The full Moon of 14 November 2027 is 378,761 km from Earth, 73% of the way from apogee to perigee, so it is not a supermoon.

Why are the times in UTC?

Each phase happens at one moment for the whole world, and UTC is the clock everyone can convert from. With JavaScript on, this page also shows every time and the whole calendar in your own time zone, so a phase near midnight lands on your own date.

Sources

  1. US Naval Observatory: Phases of the Moon. Our times are checked against USNO's for every phase from 2026 to 2028 and agree to within a minute and a half
  2. US Naval Observatory: Phases of the Moon and percent of the Moon illuminated (how the phases, the percent lit and the Moon's age are defined)
  3. Fred Espenak, AstroPixels: Full Moon at Perigee (full supermoons), 2001 to 2100, and the test for one
  4. NASA Science: Supermoons
  5. The Old Farmer's Almanac: Full Moon names
  6. The Old Farmer's Almanac: the Hunter's Moon, the full Moon after the Harvest Moon
  7. NASA Watch the Skies: the monthly and seasonal blue moon
  8. NASA Eclipse Web Site (Espenak): eclipse dates
  9. Jean Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms (2nd edition, 1998): chapter 47, the lunar theory behind the Moon's place, phase and distance; chapter 48, the lit fraction and the bright limb; chapter 25, the Sun's aberration
  10. IAU Office of Astronomy for Education: the lunar phases seen from the Southern Hemisphere
  11. NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio, CGI Moon Kit (Ernie Wright, Noah Petro, 2019): the Moon's colour from the LROC Wide Angle Camera's Hapke-normalised mosaic, the face every Moon on these pages is drawn from
  12. LRO Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter, LDEM_64 heights (NASA PDS Geosciences Node): the slopes that shade the ground near the terminator
  13. Archinal et al. (2011), Report of the IAU Working Group on Cartographic Coordinates and Rotational Elements: 2009, Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy 109, 101: the Moon's pole and turning, so the drawn face shows the libration of the moment
  14. NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio, Moon Phase and Libration, 2026: what libration and the position angle of the axis are, and the frames we compared our drawing with
  15. NASA JPL Horizons: the Moon's sub-Earth point and pole angle, which our drawing matches to within 0.01 degrees on the dates we test
  16. Krisciunas and Schaefer (1991), A model of the brightness of moonlight, Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific 103, 1033: the Moon's brightness through its phases, which sets the earthshine against the sunlit side
  17. NASA Earth fact sheet: the Earth's radius and geometric albedo, for the earthshine
  18. The phases, distances and dates on this page are worked out by our own code from the sources above, the same lunar theory that places the Moon in the 3D viewer. The Moons are drawn by our own renderer from NASA's maps.