whats todays moon phase?
489292
Waxing Crescent\n21% of Full\nMon 1 May, 2006
167181
i don't see what you mean but this i can say about the moon. the night sky in australia is normally clear and i am fascinated when i see the moon through its cycle ; full moon, 1st quarter, last quarter and new moon. i am the one smiling not the moon. at new moon cycle i am the one frowning not the moon
701639
The leonids peak 04:35 and 05:00 UT on 19th November, so I guess it should be around 2035 (8:35pm) and 21:00 (9.00pm)Pacific Standard Time on 18th November.\n\nBut thats not important. All you have to do is to start your observation, from a clear dark sky, around or after midnight and try to keep a watch the skies in the eastern direction. You will be rewarded with meteors. The frequency will increase as day break approaches.\n\nBest wishes
72912
the moon goes thru a cycle of 4 phases each month(one a week). They are first, full, third and new.\nThink of a clock(with the earth in the very middle and the sun off to the left).Then first quarter would be down at 6, full would be over at 3, third would be at 12 and new(which is between the earth and the sun) would be at 9.
1026568
The moon is waning.  Here on the East Coast of the U.S., the last quarter is Sunday 18 June at 10:08 a.m.
1186834
most calenders do not show the lunar phases, but some do.  fewer calenders show the time when the moon is full.  the full moon can occur at any time of day and does not depend on an observer's local time.  the program called "moon tool" will show the time and date of the lunar phases.\n\nhttp://www.fourmilab.ch/moontoolw/\nhttp://www.pure-mac.com/astronomy.html
1146690
yes\n\ncheck out\n\nhttp://www.stardate.org/nightsky/moon/
519780
I think would would see all phases of the Earth if you was on the moon. Just opposite from the way it is on Earth.
887060
Well, this depends somewhat on where in the world you live...if I'm in the U.S and it's noon, I won't get to see a lunar eclipse in Asia where it's midnight.\n\nThat said, you should really check out the transit of Mercury.  Mercury passes directly between us and the Sun, and you can see it pass over the Sun's bright disc.  It will be visible for most of the western hemisphere this Wednesday, Nov. 8th.  This event won't happen again for another decade.\n\nYou'll need some kind of telescope with adequate solar protection (I can't stress this enough - you will go blind if you look through a telescope at the Sun without a proper solar filter).  If you don't have this, ask your local planetarium or science center...they may have some public viewing event.  Otherwise, check out the live webcast below.\n\nSome websites:\n===========\nNasa's soft science PR piece, but has local times for the transit:\nhttp://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2006/20oct_transitofmercury.htm\n\nA more scientific NASA page on the transit:\nhttp://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/OH/transit06.html\n\nLive transit webcast from Kitt Peak:\nhttp://www.exploratorium.edu/transit/
1045296
NEW MOON    FIRST QUARTER        FULL MOON     LAST QUARTER\n\n       d  h  m          d  h  m          d  h  m          d  h  m\n       \n                 JAN.   6 18 56   JAN.  14  9 48   JAN.  22 15 14   \nJAN.  29 14 15   FEB.   5  6 29   FEB.  13  4 44   FEB.  21  7 17\nFEB.  28  0 31   MAR.   6 20 16   MAR.  14 23 35   MAR.  22 19 11\nMAR.  29 10 15   APR.   5 12 01   APR.  13 16 40   APR.  21  3 28\nAPR.  27 19 44   MAY    5  5 13   MAY   13  6 51   MAY   20  9 21 \nMAY   27  5 26   JUNE   3 23 06   JUNE  11 18 03   JUNE  18 14 08\nJUNE  25 16 05   JULY   3 16 37   JULY  11  3 02   JULY  17 19 13 \nJULY  25  4 31   AUG.   2  8 46   AUG.   9 10 54   AUG.  16  1 51\nAUG.  23 19 10   AUG.  31 22 57   SEPT.  7 18 42   SEPT. 14 11 15 \nSEPT. 22 11 45   SEPT. 30 11 04   OCT.   7  3 13   OCT.  14  0 26 \nOCT.  22  5 14   OCT.  29 21 25   NOV.   5 12 58   NOV.  12 17 45 \nNOV.  20 22 18   NOV.  28  6 29   DEC.   5  0 25   DEC.  12 14 32 \nDEC.  20 14 01   DEC.  27 14 48
153461
If the sun and the moon are both visible at the same time, then the first answer of course would be daytime.  However, for the moon to be visible during the day, it has to have risen somewhere in the 6 am - 6pm range.  this means that the moon can be in any phase from new moon through first quarter and almost to full moon.  So, the final answer to the question would be that when the sun and moon are both visible, it is called daytime during the first half of the lunar cycle.
221378
Today but not sure when
798233
The moon orbits the earth.  It does not 'rise'.  Look in any good newspaper to see what time it is visible in your area.  This information can be found in the weather section.
148845
This is when the moon is in front of the sun in respect to the earth. It is also called conjunction.
500831
http://www.almanac.com/astronomy/moon/index.php\n\nits waxing
356507
June 15th 2006. It is at 5 pm GMT
606535
May I ask what time of the month it is?