Moon Phases

[RubyRose]

I found this online, and I'm wondering if it is correct. It looks like it is.

or go here: Phases of the Moon (http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/MoonPhase.html)


2004 Phases of the Moon
Universal Time

NEW MOON FIRST QUARTER FULL MOON LAST QUARTER

d h m d h m d h m d h m

JAN. 7 15 40 JAN. 15 4 46
JAN. 21 21 05 JAN. 29 6 03 FEB. 6 8 47 FEB. 13 13 40
FEB. 20 9 18 FEB. 28 3 24 MAR. 6 23 14 MAR. 13 21 01
MAR. 20 22 41 MAR. 28 23 48 APR. 5 11 03 APR. 12 3 46
APR. 19 13 21 APR. 27 17 32 MAY 4 20 33 MAY 11 11 04
MAY 19 4 52 MAY 27 7 57 JUNE 3 4 20 JUNE 9 20 02
JUNE 17 20 27 JUNE 25 19 08 JULY 2 11 09 JULY 9 7 34
JULY 17 11 24 JULY 25 3 37 JULY 31 18 05 AUG. 7 22 01
AUG. 16 1 24 AUG. 23 10 12 AUG. 30 2 22 SEPT. 6 15 11
SEPT. 14 14 29 SEPT. 21 15 54 SEPT. 28 13 09 OCT. 6 10 12
OCT. 14 2 48 OCT. 20 21 59 OCT. 28 3 07 NOV. 5 5 53
NOV. 12 14 27 NOV. 19 5 50 NOV. 26 20 07 DEC. 5 0 53
DEC. 12 1 29 DEC. 18 16 40 DEC. 26 15 06


Sorry about the formatting ...

Bendithion,
RubyRose

[Sylvan]

Yep, it's correct. The only thing to keep in mind that it's "Universal Time", meaning Greenwich Mean Time, a time zone that passes over Britain. So if a particular phase happens at say, 1:25 PM UT/GMT, it would be 8:25 AM On the East Coast of the US, and would then be 8:25 PM in Australia/Perth.
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/custom.html?sort=1 is a good site to help figure out what time stuff happens in different time zones...

[RubyRose]

Yep, it's correct. The only thing to keep in mind that it's "Universal Time", meaning Greenwich Mean Time, a time zone that passes over Britain. So if a particular phase happens at say, 1:25 PM UT/GMT, it would be 8:25 AM On the East Coast of the US, and would then be 8:25 PM in Australia/Perth.
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/custom.html?sort=1 is a good site to help figure out what time stuff happens in different time zones...

ah okay, so I've basically got to add 7 hours to each time. That's easy enough.

Thanks,
Sylvan.

[Sylvan]

You are welcome. :D