Lunar Calendar

Full Moon Calendar 2026–2027: Every Full & New Moon, Sign by Sign

Updated August 22, 2026 · 12 min read

Every Full Moon in 2026 and 2027 happens at a specific minute, in a specific degree of a specific zodiac sign. Those three facts are identical for everyone alive. What is not identical is where that degree falls in your birth chart — and that is what decides whether a given Full Moon touches your career, your relationship, your money, or your sleep.

Below is the complete calendar: 50 lunations across two years, 25 Full Moons and 25 New Moons, with all nine eclipses marked. The dates and degrees are computed directly, not copied, so you can use them as reference. After the tables there is a short guide to what a Full Moon in each sign tends to bring, and an explanation of the one variable the calendar cannot give you.

Key Takeaways

  • There are 25 Full Moons and 25 New Moons across 2026 and 2027 — thirteen Full Moons in 2026, twelve in 2027.
  • Nine eclipses fall in this window: four in 2026, five in 2027. An eclipse is simply a lunation close enough to the Moon’s nodes to line up, and it tends to act like a lunation with the volume turned up.
  • All times below are Universal Time (UT). Convert to your own zone before trusting the date — a lunation late in the UT day can land on tomorrow where you live.
  • The degree matters more than the date. It is the degree that connects a lunation to the planets and houses in your own chart.
  • The calendar is universal; the house is personal. Cosmic Navigator’s Moon page traces each of these lunations to the house it falls in on your chart.

How to Read This Calendar

Each row gives you four things: the date, the exact time of the phase, the zodiac sign and degree the Moon occupies at that moment, and whether the lunation is also an eclipse.

The degree is the column most calendars leave out, and it is the one that does the real work. A Full Moon at 2° of a sign and a Full Moon at 28° of the same sign are thirty days apart in your life, not one. Degrees are what let you check whether a lunation lands on one of your own planets: if you have Venus at 12° Libra, the Full Moon of April 2, 2026 at Libra 12°21′ sits almost exactly on it.

A note on the phase itself: a Full Moon is the moment the Moon reaches exactly 180° from the Sun, and a New Moon the moment it reaches 0°. These are instants, not days. The Moon is “full” for one minute, then begins to wane — which is why the exact time is worth having, and why the effect is usually felt across the two or three days bracketing it rather than only on the date itself.

Full Moon Calendar 2026

Thirteen Full Moons fall in 2026 — the extra one arrives because the 29.5-day lunar cycle does not divide evenly into a 365-day year. Two of them are lunar eclipses.

Date Time Sign & degree Notes
January 310:02Cancer 13°02'—
February 122:09Leo 13°03'—
March 311:37Virgo 12°54'Total Lunar Eclipse
April 202:11Libra 12°21'—
May 117:23Scorpio 11°21'—
May 3108:45Sagittarius 9°56'—
June 2923:56Capricorn 8°15'—
July 2914:35Aquarius 6°30'—
August 2804:18Pisces 4°54'Partial Lunar Eclipse
September 2616:48Aries 3°37'—
October 2604:11Taurus 2°45'—
November 2414:53Gemini 2°20'—
December 2401:28Cancer 2°14'—

New Moon Calendar 2026

Twelve New Moons in 2026, two of them solar eclipses. If you use lunations for planning rather than reflection, these are the dates that matter: a New Moon is the start of the cycle that the following Full Moon brings to a head.

Date Time Sign & degree Notes
January 1819:52Capricorn 28°44'—
February 1712:01Aquarius 28°49'Annular Solar Eclipse
March 1901:23Pisces 28°27'—
April 1711:51Aries 27°29'—
May 1620:00Taurus 25°58'—
June 1502:54Gemini 24°03'—
July 1409:43Cancer 21°59'—
August 1217:36Leo 20°01'Total Solar Eclipse
September 1103:26Virgo 18°25'—
October 1015:49Libra 17°21'—
November 907:01Scorpio 16°53'—
December 900:51Sagittarius 16°56'—

Full Moon Calendar 2027

Twelve Full Moons in 2027, three of which are lunar eclipses — an unusually eclipse-heavy year on the lunar side. Note the pair in Scorpio: April 20 at 0°37′ and May 20 at 29°13′, the sign entered and then left inside a single month.

Date Time Sign & degree Notes
January 2212:17Leo 2°14'—
February 2023:23Virgo 2°05'Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
March 2210:43Libra 1°35'—
April 2022:27Scorpio 0°37'—
May 2010:58Scorpio 29°13'—
June 1900:44Sagittarius 27°33'—
July 1815:44Capricorn 25°48'Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
August 1707:28Aquarius 24°11'Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
September 1523:03Pisces 22°53'—
October 1513:46Aries 21°59'—
November 1403:25Taurus 21°31'—
December 1316:08Gemini 21°24'—

New Moon Calendar 2027

Thirteen New Moons in 2027, two of them solar eclipses — including the total solar eclipse of August 2, one of the longest of the century.

Date Time Sign & degree Notes
January 720:24Capricorn 17°18'—
February 615:56Aquarius 17°37'Annular Solar Eclipse
March 809:29Pisces 17°34'—
April 623:51Aries 16°57'—
May 610:58Taurus 15°42'—
June 419:40Gemini 13°58'—
July 403:01Cancer 11°57'—
August 210:05Leo 9°55'Total Solar Eclipse
August 3117:40Virgo 8°06'—
September 3002:36Libra 6°43'—
October 2913:36Scorpio 5°54'—
November 2803:24Sagittarius 5°39'—
December 2720:12Capricorn 5°50'—

Every Eclipse in 2026 and 2027

An eclipse is not a separate kind of event. It is an ordinary New or Full Moon that happens to occur close to the lunar nodes — the two points where the Moon’s orbit crosses the plane of the Earth’s orbit. When a New Moon lands near a node, the Moon passes directly across the Sun and you get a solar eclipse. When a Full Moon lands near a node, the Earth’s shadow reaches the Moon and you get a lunar eclipse.

Date Greatest eclipse (UT) Type Sign & degree
February 17, 202612:12Annular Solar EclipseAquarius 28°49'
March 3, 202611:34Total Lunar EclipseVirgo 12°54'
August 12, 202617:46Total Solar EclipseLeo 20°01'
August 28, 202604:13Partial Lunar EclipsePisces 4°54'
February 6, 202716:00Annular Solar EclipseAquarius 17°37'
February 20, 202723:13Penumbral Lunar EclipseVirgo 2°05'
July 18, 202716:03Penumbral Lunar EclipseCapricorn 25°48'
August 2, 202710:07Total Solar EclipseLeo 9°55'
August 17, 202707:14Penumbral Lunar EclipseAquarius 24°11'

Eclipse types and greatest-eclipse times from NASA’s eclipse catalogue. Phase times in the tables above are the exact syzygy — the moment of alignment — which falls a few minutes from greatest eclipse.

Astrologically, eclipses are usually read as lunations with a longer reach: what an ordinary Full Moon resolves in a few days, an eclipse tends to set in motion over months. The useful, unmystical version of that idea is simply this — note the degree, and see whether it sits on anything in your own chart. An eclipse at a degree where you have nothing is, for you, a news story. An eclipse sitting on your Sun, Moon or Ascendant is not.

The Date Is Universal. The House Is Yours.

This is the part a calendar cannot do for you, and it is the part that actually decides what a Full Moon feels like.

Take one row from the table above: the Full Moon of August 28, 2026, at Pisces 4°54′. That degree is the same for every person on Earth. But a birth chart divides the sky into twelve houses, anchored to the horizon at your exact birth time and place — so the same degree lands in a different house for different people:

  • Born 2 December 1987 in northern Thailand — it falls in the 5th house, and lights the 5th–11th axis. Creative work becomes showable; the wider circle has opinions about it.
  • Born 15 June 1990 in Bangkok — it falls in the 7th house, lighting the 7th–1st axis. Same night, but the subject is a relationship reaching its turning point.
  • Born 9 September 1995 in New York — it falls in the 6th house, lighting the 6th–12th axis. Same night again, and now it is work, health and routine sending the bill.

One Full Moon, three unrelated stories. This is why generic Full Moon horoscopes feel vague: they are describing the sign, which everyone shares, rather than the house, which nobody shares. The sign tells you the flavour. The house tells you the subject.

The second personal variable is contact. In the first chart above, that same August 2026 Full Moon sits within a sixth of a degree of the person’s natal Mars and a twentieth of a degree of their natal Venus. In the second chart it squares natal Mercury almost exactly. In a chart with nothing near Pisces 4°, it passes quietly. Two people can share a house placement and still have completely different weeks, depending on what the lunation touches on the way through.

Find your own houses

The Moon page takes your birth date, time and place and traces every lunation in this calendar to the house it occupies in your chart, plus the natal planets it contacts and how close it comes. The next lunation is free, and it refreshes every couple of weeks. The full twelve-month band is a one-time $3.49 unlock, or included with Premium.

See your next Full Moon

Free — no account required

What a Full Moon in Each Sign Brings

The sign is the shared layer — the tone everyone gets. Here is what each one tends to do, with the 2026–2027 dates that fall in it.

Aries

A Full Moon in Aries brings a decision to the boil. Whatever you have been polite about stops being tolerable, and the honest move is usually the fast one.

A New Moon in Aries is the cleanest start in the zodiac — begin before you feel ready.

In 2026–27: April 17, 2026 — New Moon; September 26, 2026 — Full Moon; April 6, 2027 — New Moon; October 15, 2027 — Full Moon

Taurus

A Full Moon in Taurus asks what is actually enough. Money, comfort and the body all report in, and the answer tends to be simpler than expected.

A New Moon in Taurus plants something you intend to keep — slow, material, built to last.

In 2026–27: May 16, 2026 — New Moon; October 26, 2026 — Full Moon; May 6, 2027 — New Moon; November 14, 2027 — Full Moon

Gemini

A Full Moon in Gemini lands the conversation. Information that was scattered arrives assembled, and you finally hear what someone has been telling you.

A New Moon in Gemini starts a question, a course, or a message you have been drafting in your head.

In 2026–27: June 15, 2026 — New Moon; November 24, 2026 — Full Moon; June 4, 2027 — New Moon; December 13, 2027 — Full Moon

Cancer

A Full Moon in Cancer — the Moon at home in its own sign — brings feeling to the surface without much warning. Family, home and old memory get loud.

A New Moon in Cancer begins something domestic and inward: a move, a mending, a door reopened.

In 2026–27: January 3, 2026 — Full Moon; July 14, 2026 — New Moon; December 24, 2026 — Full Moon; July 4, 2027 — New Moon

Leo

A Full Moon in Leo puts you in the light whether or not you asked. Creative work becomes showable and being seen stops being optional.

A New Moon in Leo starts the thing you would do for the love of it, with your name on it.

In 2026–27: February 1, 2026 — Full Moon; August 12, 2026 — New Moon; January 22, 2027 — Full Moon; August 2, 2027 — New Moon

Virgo

A Full Moon in Virgo sends the bill for how you have been living. Work, health and the small broken systems all present themselves at once.

A New Moon in Virgo sets a routine that has a real chance of holding, because it is unglamorous enough to survive.

In 2026–27: March 3, 2026 — Full Moon; September 11, 2026 — New Moon; February 20, 2027 — Full Moon; August 31, 2027 — New Moon

Libra

A Full Moon in Libra brings a relationship to its turning point. The question of fair versus kept-peaceful becomes impossible to defer.

A New Moon in Libra opens a partnership, an agreement, or a genuine attempt at balance.

In 2026–27: April 2, 2026 — Full Moon; October 10, 2026 — New Moon; March 22, 2027 — Full Moon; September 30, 2027 — New Moon

Scorpio

A Full Moon in Scorpio surfaces what was buried. Shared money, intimacy and the thing nobody names come up whole, and usually all at once.

A New Moon in Scorpio begins something that will change you rather than simply add to you.

In 2026–27: May 1, 2026 — Full Moon; November 9, 2026 — New Moon; April 20, 2027 — Full Moon; May 20, 2027 — Full Moon; October 29, 2027 — New Moon

Sagittarius

A Full Moon in Sagittarius resolves a belief. A conviction either arrives fully formed or quietly falls apart, and both count as progress.

A New Moon in Sagittarius commits you to something larger than your current life — book it, apply, enrol.

In 2026–27: May 31, 2026 — Full Moon; December 9, 2026 — New Moon; June 19, 2027 — Full Moon; November 28, 2027 — New Moon

Capricorn

A Full Moon in Capricorn makes the work visible to people who can respond to it. Ambition pays out, and names its price.

A New Moon in Capricorn stakes a claim quietly, before anyone is watching.

In 2026–27: January 18, 2026 — New Moon; June 29, 2026 — Full Moon; January 7, 2027 — New Moon; July 18, 2027 — Full Moon; December 27, 2027 — New Moon

Aquarius

A Full Moon in Aquarius clarifies where you belong and where you plainly do not. Friendships and groups reorganise themselves around you.

A New Moon in Aquarius begins something that only works with other people in it.

In 2026–27: February 17, 2026 — New Moon; July 29, 2026 — Full Moon; February 6, 2027 — New Moon; August 17, 2027 — Full Moon

Pisces

A Full Moon in Pisces completes something without announcement. You may register it only as tiredness, or as a dream that will not leave you alone.

A New Moon in Pisces starts in the quiet — a practice, a forgiveness, a weight you stop carrying.

In 2026–27: March 19, 2026 — New Moon; August 28, 2026 — Full Moon; March 8, 2027 — New Moon; September 15, 2027 — Full Moon

Time Zones: Why Your Date May Differ

Every time in this calendar is Universal Time. If you are east of Greenwich you add hours; west, you subtract. That arithmetic occasionally moves the lunation across midnight and onto the neighbouring date, which is why two reputable sources can list a Full Moon on different days and both be right.

Two examples from the tables. The Full Moon of May 1, 2026 at 17:23 UT is still May 1 in London and New York, but May 2 in Bangkok and Tokyo. The New Moon of August 12, 2026 at 17:36 UT — the total solar eclipse — is August 12 across Europe and the Americas, and August 13 in most of Asia. Nothing about the sky changed; only the calendar did.

If you would rather not do the conversion, the Moon page renders every lunation in your own device’s time zone automatically.

Where to Go From Here

Step 1: Find the next date in the tables above and note the degree.

Step 2: Open the Moon page and enter your birth details to see which house that degree occupies in your chart, and what it contacts.

Step 3: If the house numbers are new to you, the guide to the twelve houses explains what each one governs, and the House Chart shows yours drawn out.

Step 4: For the Moon as a place rather than a moment, see the Moon line in astrocartography — where on Earth the Moon was angular when you were born.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Full Moons are there in 2026?
There are 13 Full Moons in 2026 and 12 in 2027. The extra one in 2026 happens because the lunar cycle is about 29.5 days, so 12 cycles take roughly 354 days — eleven days short of the calendar year. Every two or three years that shortfall accumulates into a thirteenth Full Moon.
How many eclipses are there in 2026 and 2027?
Nine in total. 2026 has four: an annular solar eclipse on February 17, a total lunar eclipse on March 3, a total solar eclipse on August 12, and a partial lunar eclipse on August 28. 2027 has five: an annular solar eclipse on February 6, penumbral lunar eclipses on February 20, July 18 and August 17, and a total solar eclipse on August 2 — the longest totality of this century.
What time is the Full Moon in my time zone?
Every time in this calendar is Universal Time (UT). Add your offset to convert: UTC+7 for Bangkok, UTC+9 for Tokyo, UTC+1 or +2 for most of Europe depending on the season, UTC−4 or −5 for New York. If the addition pushes past midnight, the Full Moon falls on the next date where you live. The Moon page converts automatically to your device's time zone.
What does the degree of a Full Moon mean?
The degree pins the Full Moon to an exact spot in the zodiac, and that is what connects it to your own chart. Each sign spans 30 degrees, so a Full Moon at 2° of a sign and one at 28° of the same sign are entirely different events for you. If a lunation's degree falls within about 5 degrees of one of your natal planets, it makes contact with that planet — and that contact is usually felt more sharply than the sign alone.
How do I know which house a Full Moon falls in for me?
You need your birth date, birth time and birth place, because houses are anchored to the horizon at the moment you were born. Once those are known, any lunation's degree can be located in one of your twelve houses. The Moon page does this for every lunation in this calendar; the next one is free.
Is an eclipse more powerful than an ordinary Full Moon?
Astrologically it is usually read that way — as a lunation with a longer reach, setting things in motion over months rather than days. Mechanically, though, an eclipse is just a New or Full Moon that happens to fall close to the Moon's nodes. The more useful question is whether the eclipse degree touches anything in your own chart. An eclipse at a degree where you have nothing is, for you, mostly a news story.
What is the difference between a New Moon and a Full Moon in astrology?
A New Moon is the Sun and Moon at the same degree: a beginning, invisible, nothing to show yet. A Full Moon is the two of them exactly opposite: a culmination, visible, something coming to a head. New Moons are for starting; Full Moons are for finishing, harvesting or releasing. A Full Moon also lights two houses at once, because the Sun sits in the house opposite the Moon.
Why does a Full Moon light up two houses?
Because a Full Moon is by definition an opposition. The Moon occupies one degree of the zodiac and the Sun sits exactly 180 degrees away, so they fall in opposite houses of your chart. That is why Full Moons so often feel like a tension between two areas of life — work and home, self and partner — rather than a single theme.
Do I need my exact birth time?
For the sign and degree of a lunation, no — those are the same for everyone and the tables above are all you need. For the house, yes. The houses rotate roughly one degree every four minutes, so a birth time off by half an hour can shift a lunation into the neighbouring house. Use the time on your birth certificate if you have it.