The Moon information shown here applies to Washington, District of Columbia, United States on Tuesday, July 16, 2019. (Local time America/New York)
Moonrise to moonset
14h28m
Moonrise
20:00
Moonset
05:32
Distance to the center of the Sun
152,054,049 km
Distance to the center of Earth
396,388 km
Moon ilumination (at midnight)
99.5%
Lunar phase
waxing
Current zodiac sign the Moon
Capricorn ♑
Moon age (days past new moon)
14.1
Choose a country from the list to get relevant information:
According to international time UTC, a lunar eclipse will occur on July 16, 2019 which will be visible in some parts of the world. The following shows the cities in United States from which the eclipse could be visible (note that the following is a short list of some of the main cities, the eclipse may be visible from other cities not listed here). The date and local time of the event shown below.
City
Eclipse visible?
Phase
Washington, District of Columbia
No
-
Seattle, Washington
No
-
Birmingham, Alabama
No
-
Anchorage, Alaska
No
-
Phoenix, Arizona
No
-
Little Rock, Arkansas
No
-
Los Angeles, California
No
-
Denver, Colorado
No
-
Bridgeport, Connecticut
No
-
Dover, Delaware
No
-
Jacksonville, Florida
No
-
Atlanta, Georgia
No
-
Honolulu, Hawaii
No
-
Boise, Idaho
No
-
Chicago, Illinois
No
-
Indianapolis, Indiana
No
-
Des Moines, Iowa
No
-
Wichita, Kansas
No
-
Louisville, Kentucky
No
-
New Orleans, Louisiana
No
-
Augusta, Maine
No
-
Baltimore, Maryland
No
-
Boston, Massachusetts
No
-
Detroit, Michigan
No
-
Minneapolis, Minnesota
No
-
Jackson, Mississippi
No
-
Kansas City, Missouri
No
-
Billings, Montana
No
-
Omaha, Nebraska
No
-
Las Vegas, Nevada
No
-
Manchester, New Hampshire
No
-
Newark, New Jersey
No
-
Albuquerque, New Mexico
No
-
New York, New York
No
-
Charlotte, North Carolina
No
-
Fargo, North Dakota
No
-
Columbus, Ohio
No
-
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
No
-
Portland, Oregon
No
-
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
No
-
Providence, Rhode Island
No
-
Columbia, South Carolina
No
-
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
No
-
Memphis, Tennessee
No
-
Houston, Texas
No
-
Salt Lake City, Utah
No
-
Montpelier, Vermont
No
-
Virginia Beach, Virginia
No
-
Charleston, West Virginia
No
-
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
No
-
Cheyenne, Wyoming
No
-
Source: Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak and Chris O'Byrne (NASA's GSFC).
Moon-Planet Conjunctions
A Moon-planet conjunction occurs when an astronomical object has either the same, or nearly the same, right ascension or the same ecliptic longitude of that of the Moon, as observed from Earth. Check all the conjunctions in July 2019.
