This page presents a table of key Moon events — apogees, perigees, and new and full Moons — drawn from our database. We have one table per year for 500 years, from 1800 to 2299. You can see overview statistics from this data on the Eclipse Statistics page.

You can pick the century, decade and year to display from the menu above. You can also switch to Calendar View to see a year calendar with the the Moon events shown in place.

Hover the mouse over an event to see data about the Moon during that event. The graphical icons show when eclipses occur. Note that all dates and times are in UT.

Moon Data, 2211

Event Sun Distance Sun Size Moon Dist. Moon Size Moon Mag
Geo Zenith
8 Jan, 2211
21:35:27 UT
Apogee
147,108,524 km
(-1.7%)
0.542°
(+1.7%)
404,401 km
(+5.7%)
0.492°
(-5.6%)
0.500°
(-5.7%)
-12.88
(-8.2%)
 
15 Jan, 2211
20:24:11 UT
New Moon
147,136,026 km
(-1.7%)
0.542°
(+1.7%)
383,416 km
(+0.2%)
0.519°
(-0.5%)
0.528°
(-0.5%)
-12.99
(+2.1%)
 
22 Jan, 2211
18:37:29 UT
Perigee
147,191,362 km
(-1.6%)
0.542°
(+1.6%)
370,353 km
(-3.2%)
0.537°
(+3.0%)
0.547°
(+3.1%)
-13.07
(+9.4%)
 
29 Jan, 2211
20:19:36 UT
Full Moon
147,284,141 km
(-1.6%)
0.542°
(+1.6%)
383,617 km
(+0.3%)
0.519°
(-0.5%)
0.528°
(-0.5%)
-12.99
(+1.8%)
 
5 Feb, 2211
19:02:35 UT
Apogee
147,417,897 km
(-1.5%)
0.541°
(+1.5%)
404,367 km
(+5.7%)
0.492°
(-5.6%)
0.500°
(-5.7%)
-12.87
(-8.5%)
 
14 Feb, 2211
10:09:22 UT
New Moon
147,629,047 km
(-1.3%)
0.540°
(+1.3%)
372,244 km
(-2.7%)
0.535°
(+2.5%)
0.544°
(+2.6%)
-13.05
(+7.6%)
 
17 Feb, 2211
14:14:44 UT
Perigee
147,714,850 km
(-1.3%)
0.540°
(+1.3%)
366,390 km
(-4.2%)
0.543°
(+4.2%)
0.553°
(+4.2%)
-13.08
(+11.0%)
 
28 Feb, 2211
12:03:47 UT
Full Moon
148,047,807 km
(-1.1%)
0.539°
(+1.0%)
394,576 km
(+3.1%)
0.504°
(-3.3%)
0.513°
(-3.3%)
-12.92
(-4.8%)
 
5 Mar, 2211
14:33:44 UT
Apogee
148,229,087 km
(-0.9%)
0.538°
(+0.9%)
405,054 km
(+5.9%)
0.491°
(-5.8%)
0.499°
(-5.9%)
-12.86
(-9.8%)
 
15 Mar, 2211
21:48:32 UT
New Moon
148,628,225 km
(-0.7%)
0.537°
(+0.7%)
363,256 km
(-5.1%)
0.548°
(+5.1%)
0.558°
(+5.1%)
-13.09
(+11.5%)
Total Solar Eclipse Moon at max eclipse: 0.556° (+4.8%)
17 Mar, 2211
12:55:14 UT
Perigee
148,692,979 km
(-0.6%)
0.536°
(+0.6%)
361,064 km
(-5.6%)
0.551°
(+5.7%)
0.561°
(+5.8%)
-13.10
(+12.8%)
 
30 Mar, 2211
05:05:25 UT
Full Moon
149,209,895 km
(-0.3%)
0.535°
(+0.3%)
402,738 km
(+5.3%)
0.494°
(-5.2%)
0.502°
(-5.3%)
-12.86
(-10.0%)
Partial Lunar Eclipse Moon at max eclipse: 0.502° (-5.4%)
2 Apr, 2211
04:26:47 UT
Apogee
149,337,326 km
(-0.2%)
0.534°
(+0.2%)
405,906 km
(+6.1%)
0.490°
(-6.0%)
0.498°
(-6.1%)
-12.84
(-11.5%)
 
14 Apr, 2211
07:27:58 UT
New Moon
149,864,766 km
(+0.2%)
0.532°
(-0.2%)
358,066 km
(-6.4%)
0.556°
(+6.6%)
0.566°
(+6.7%)
-13.10
(+12.9%)
 
14 Apr, 2211
21:55:22 UT
Perigee
149,890,336 km
(+0.2%)
0.532°
(-0.2%)
357,725 km
(-6.5%)
0.556°
(+6.7%)
0.566°
(+6.8%)
-13.10
(+13.0%)
 
28 Apr, 2211
22:12:35 UT
Full Moon
150,461,575 km
(+0.6%)
0.530°
(-0.6%)
406,284 km
(+6.2%)
0.490°
(-6.1%)
0.498°
(-6.2%)
-12.82
(-13.0%)
 
29 Apr, 2211
08:56:50 UT
Apogee
150,479,439 km
(+0.6%)
0.530°
(-0.6%)
406,349 km
(+6.2%)
0.490°
(-6.1%)
0.498°
(-6.2%)
-12.82
(-13.1%)
 
13 May, 2211
08:27:29 UT
Perigee
151,013,974 km
(+0.9%)
0.528°
(-0.9%)
357,266 km
(-6.6%)
0.557°
(+6.8%)
0.567°
(+6.9%)
-13.09
(+11.7%)
 
13 May, 2211
15:31:20 UT
New Moon
151,024,263 km
(+0.9%)
0.528°
(-0.9%)
357,353 km
(-6.6%)
0.557°
(+6.8%)
0.567°
(+6.9%)
-13.09
(+11.6%)
 
26 May, 2211
11:59:37 UT
Apogee
151,425,301 km
(+1.2%)
0.527°
(-1.2%)
406,171 km
(+6.1%)
0.490°
(-6.0%)
0.498°
(-6.1%)
-12.80
(-14.1%)
 
28 May, 2211
14:14:27 UT
Full Moon
151,483,777 km
(+1.2%)
0.526°
(-1.2%)
404,616 km
(+5.7%)
0.492°
(-5.7%)
0.500°
(-5.8%)
-12.81
(-13.5%)
 
10 Jun, 2211
16:58:21 UT
Perigee
151,803,909 km
(+1.5%)
0.525°
(-1.5%)
359,632 km
(-6.0%)
0.553°
(+6.1%)
0.563°
(+6.2%)
-13.06
(+9.0%)
 
11 Jun, 2211
22:46:09 UT
New Moon
151,828,099 km
(+1.5%)
0.525°
(-1.5%)
360,999 km
(-5.7%)
0.551°
(+5.7%)
0.561°
(+5.8%)
-13.05
(+8.2%)
 
22 Jun, 2211
23:10:59 UT
Apogee
151,988,850 km
(+1.6%)
0.525°
(-1.6%)
405,394 km
(+5.9%)
0.491°
(-5.9%)
0.499°
(-6.0%)
-12.80
(-14.4%)
 
27 Jun, 2211
04:33:45 UT
Full Moon
152,030,065 km
(+1.6%)
0.525°
(-1.6%)
398,337 km
(+4.1%)
0.500°
(-4.2%)
0.508°
(-4.3%)
-12.84
(-11.4%)
 
8 Jul, 2211
18:12:59 UT
Perigee
152,091,297 km
(+1.7%)
0.524°
(-1.6%)
364,058 km
(-4.9%)
0.547°
(+4.8%)
0.556°
(+4.9%)
-13.03
(+6.0%)
 
11 Jul, 2211
06:20:01 UT
New Moon
152,090,967 km
(+1.7%)
0.524°
(-1.6%)
368,326 km
(-3.7%)
0.540°
(+3.6%)
0.550°
(+3.7%)
-13.01
(+3.6%)
 
20 Jul, 2211
15:28:39 UT
Apogee
152,040,967 km
(+1.6%)
0.525°
(-1.6%)
404,510 km
(+5.7%)
0.492°
(-5.7%)
0.500°
(-5.8%)
-12.80
(-14.1%)
 
26 Jul, 2211
17:10:11 UT
Full Moon
151,976,759 km
(+1.6%)
0.525°
(-1.6%)
388,868 km
(+1.6%)
0.512°
(-1.9%)
0.520°
(-1.9%)
-12.89
(-6.9%)
 
4 Aug, 2211
20:32:55 UT
Perigee
151,844,081 km
(+1.5%)
0.525°
(-1.5%)
368,751 km
(-3.6%)
0.540°
(+3.5%)
0.549°
(+3.5%)
-13.01
(+3.7%)
 
9 Aug, 2211
15:26:02 UT
New Moon
151,751,839 km
(+1.4%)
0.526°
(-1.4%)
378,207 km
(-1.2%)
0.526°
(+0.9%)
0.535°
(+0.9%)
-12.95
(-1.3%)
 
17 Aug, 2211
09:53:01 UT
Apogee
151,563,528 km
(+1.3%)
0.526°
(-1.3%)
404,193 km
(+5.6%)
0.492°
(-5.6%)
0.500°
(-5.7%)
-12.81
(-13.4%)
 
25 Aug, 2211
04:23:49 UT
Full Moon
151,340,801 km
(+1.1%)
0.527°
(-1.2%)
378,058 km
(-1.2%)
0.527°
(+0.9%)
0.535°
(+1.0%)
-12.96
(-0.7%)
 
29 Aug, 2211
21:49:58 UT
Perigee
151,195,285 km
(+1.1%)
0.527°
(-1.1%)
368,710 km
(-3.6%)
0.540°
(+3.5%)
0.549°
(+3.6%)
-13.02
(+4.6%)
 
8 Sep, 2211
03:02:52 UT
New Moon
150,884,393 km
(+0.8%)
0.529°
(-0.9%)
389,038 km
(+1.7%)
0.512°
(-1.9%)
0.520°
(-1.9%)
-12.91
(-5.7%)
Annular Solar Eclipse Moon at max eclipse: 0.518° (-2.4%)
14 Sep, 2211
04:56:51 UT
Apogee
150,653,718 km
(+0.7%)
0.529°
(-0.7%)
404,730 km
(+5.8%)
0.492°
(-5.7%)
0.500°
(-5.8%)
-12.82
(-12.6%)
 
23 Sep, 2211
14:40:12 UT
Full Moon
150,273,130 km
(+0.4%)
0.531°
(-0.4%)
367,894 km
(-3.9%)
0.541°
(+3.7%)
0.550°
(+3.8%)
-13.04
(+6.3%)
Partial Lunar Eclipse Moon at max eclipse: 0.550° (+3.7%)
26 Sep, 2211
01:10:29 UT
Perigee
150,173,425 km
(+0.4%)
0.531°
(-0.4%)
363,774 km
(-4.9%)
0.547°
(+4.9%)
0.557°
(+5.0%)
-13.06
(+8.9%)
 
7 Oct, 2211
17:35:03 UT
New Moon
149,688,781 km
(+0.0%)
0.533°
(-0.1%)
398,765 km
(+4.2%)
0.499°
(-4.3%)
0.507°
(-4.4%)
-12.87
(-8.8%)
 
11 Oct, 2211
22:48:08 UT
Apogee
149,506,988 km
(-0.1%)
0.533°
(+0.1%)
405,769 km
(+6.0%)
0.491°
(-6.0%)
0.498°
(-6.0%)
-12.83
(-11.7%)
 
23 Oct, 2211
00:25:08 UT
Full Moon
149,029,963 km
(-0.4%)
0.535°
(+0.4%)
360,245 km
(-5.9%)
0.553°
(+5.9%)
0.562°
(+6.0%)
-13.10
(+12.8%)
 
24 Oct, 2211
04:24:06 UT
Perigee
148,981,517 km
(-0.4%)
0.535°
(+0.4%)
359,019 km
(-6.2%)
0.554°
(+6.3%)
0.564°
(+6.4%)
-13.11
(+13.6%)
 
6 Nov, 2211
10:42:01 UT
New Moon
148,458,658 km
(-0.8%)
0.537°
(+0.8%)
405,169 km
(+5.9%)
0.491°
(-5.8%)
0.499°
(-5.9%)
-12.85
(-10.2%)
 
8 Nov, 2211
10:57:53 UT
Apogee
148,382,071 km
(-0.8%)
0.537°
(+0.8%)
406,559 km
(+6.2%)
0.490°
(-6.1%)
0.497°
(-6.2%)
-12.85
(-10.7%)
 
21 Nov, 2211
10:06:30 UT
Full Moon
147,920,426 km
(-1.1%)
0.539°
(+1.1%)
356,609 km
(-6.8%)
0.558°
(+7.0%)
0.568°
(+7.1%)
-13.14
(+16.8%)
 
21 Nov, 2211
15:16:00 UT
Perigee
147,913,568 km
(-1.1%)
0.539°
(+1.1%)
356,564 km
(-6.8%)
0.558°
(+7.0%)
0.568°
(+7.1%)
-13.14
(+16.8%)
 
5 Dec, 2211
12:25:35 UT
Apogee
147,532,703 km
(-1.4%)
0.541°
(+1.4%)
406,677 km
(+6.3%)
0.489°
(-6.2%)
0.497°
(-6.3%)
-12.86
(-9.7%)
 
6 Dec, 2211
05:24:50 UT
New Moon
147,515,895 km
(-1.4%)
0.541°
(+1.4%)
406,512 km
(+6.2%)
0.490°
(-6.1%)
0.497°
(-6.2%)
-12.86
(-9.6%)
 
20 Dec, 2211
04:02:35 UT
Perigee
147,242,309 km
(-1.6%)
0.542°
(+1.6%)
357,367 km
(-6.6%)
0.557°
(+6.8%)
0.567°
(+6.9%)
-13.14
(+17.4%)
 
20 Dec, 2211
20:15:31 UT
Full Moon
147,232,853 km
(-1.6%)
0.542°
(+1.6%)
357,822 km
(-6.5%)
0.556°
(+6.7%)
0.566°
(+6.8%)
-13.14
(+17.1%)
 

Key to Fields

Full Moon
The moment in the Moon's orbit when it is exactly opposite the Earth from the Sun. From our perspective, the Moon appears completely illuminated at this point. In practice, the Moon will appear full for a day or so on either side of this moment.
New Moon
The moment in the Moon's orbit when it is exactly between the Earth and the Sun. From our perspective, the Moon appears completely dark at this point, but in any case it is too close to the Sun to be seen. In practice, the Moon will be invisible for a day or so on either side of this moment.
Perigee
The moment in the Moon's elliptical orbit when it is closest to the Earth.
Apogee
The moment in the Moon's elliptical orbit when it is farthest from the Earth.
Sun/Moon Distance
The distance from the centre of the Earth to the Sun/Moon, in km. The percentage figure represents how this distance compares to the average.
Sun Size
The angular diameter of the Sun, in degrees. The percentage figure represents the diameter of the Sun compared to the average.
Moon Size — Geo
The angular diameter of the Moon, as it would be seen from the centre of the Earth ("geocentric"). This is essentially the same size that you would see if the Moon was on the horizon, for example at the start or end of a solar eclipse. The percentage figure represents the diameter of the Moon compared to the average geocentric diameter.
Moon Size — Zenith
The angular diameter of the Moon, as it would be seen from directly beneath it; that is, when it is directly overhead. This is larger than the geocentric size, as you are closer to the Moon by half the diameter of the Earth. The percentage figure represents the diameter of the Moon compared to the average zenith diameter.
Moon Magnitude
The magnitude of the Moon. Magnitude is a measure of an object's brightness, used by astronomers. It uses a logarithmic scale, and counts backwards — smaller numbers, even down to negative numbers, indicate brighter objects. So, an object of magnitude -13 is 2.5 times brighter than an object of magnitude -12. Magnitudes shown here do not take account of the phase of the Moon; they represent what you would see if the Moon was full. The percentage figure represents the actual brightness of the Moon compared to its average brightness.
Eclipse
If an eclipse occurs in conjunction with the given Moon event, it is displayed below the data row. Click on the eclipse name to go to the Eclipse's page. The angular diameter of the Moon at the place and time of maximum eclipse will also be shown here. This can be quite different to the Moon at the moment of New or Full Moon, as the place and time of maximum eclipse do not exactly match the place and time where the full Moon is exactly overhead. The percentage figure represents the diameter of the Moon compared to the average maximum eclipse Moon diameter.