Uposatha

Uposatha Days 2039

50 days of observance in 2039, each with the exact moment its phase turns.

All daysBy month

Date · Phase · Time
JanuaryJanuary 2SunFirst Quarter
January 10MonFull Moon
January 17MonThird Quarter
January 24MonNew Moon
FebruaryFebruary 1TueFirst Quarter
February 9WedFull Moon
February 16WedThird Quarter
February 23WedNew Moon
MarchMarch 3ThuFirst Quarter
March 10ThuFull Moon
March 17ThuThird Quarter
March 24ThuNew Moon
AprilApril 1FriFirst Quarter
April 9SatFull Moon
April 15FriThird Quarter
April 23SatNew Moon
MayMay 1SunFirst Quarter
May 8SunFull Moon
May 15SunThird Quarter
May 23MonNew Moon
May 31TueFirst Quarter
JuneJune 6MonFull MoonLunar eclipse, partialVisible from: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
June 13MonThird Quarter
June 21TueNew MoonSolar eclipse, annularVisible from: North America, western Europe
June 29WedFirst Quarter
JulyJuly 6WedFull Moon
July 13WedThird Quarter
July 21ThuNew Moon
July 28ThuFirst Quarter
AugustAugust 4ThuFull Moon
August 11ThuThird Quarter
August 19FriNew Moon
August 26FriFirst Quarter
SeptemberSeptember 2FriFull Moon
September 10SatThird Quarter
September 18SunNew Moon
September 25SunFirst Quarter
OctoberOctober 2SunFull Moon
October 10MonThird Quarter
October 17MonNew Moon
October 24MonFirst Quarter
October 31MonFull Moon
NovemberNovember 9WedThird Quarter
November 16WedNew Moon
November 22TueFirst Quarter
November 30WedFull MoonLunar eclipse, partialVisible from: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, the Pacific
DecemberDecember 8ThuThird Quarter
December 15ThuNew MoonSolar eclipse, totalVisible from: southern South America, Antarctica
December 22ThuFirst Quarter
December 30FriFull Moon

Dates and times are given in UTC. An Uposatha is a moment, not a date: near the international date line the calendar day can differ by one. Your own time zone is what the Telegram bot uses.

Why another calendar may show a different day

These dates come from astronomy: the exact moment the moon reaches each phase, checked against the JPL ephemerides.

Traditional calendars in Thailand, Myanmar and Sri Lanka each follow their own reckoning, and any of them can sit a day away from the astronomical one. Neither is a mistake. If the people you practise with keep a different day, keep the day they keep.

May all beings be happy