Moon phase calendar
After Full Moon on February 10, the illuminated part wanes until New Moon on February 25.
After Full Moon on February 10, the illuminated part wanes until New Moon on February 25.
Daily portraits show the Moon at local noon, with north at the top. Main phase times mark the exact moment.
Select a Moon to see it up close. NASA SVS · Moon Lab / NASA LRO
When to look
Look on the night of February 10 into February 11: the Moon rises at 5:48 PM EST and sets at 7:18 AM EST. The exact Full Moon is at 10:05 AM EST that same day, while the Moon is below the horizon. The Moon still looks full all night.
February 10 → February 11 · New York
Follow the curve to see how high the Moon will be and which way to look. Choose a time on the chart or use the slider.
Height above the horizon
Look toward the east. The Moon is climbing higher in the sky.
Moonrise: February 10, 5:48 PM EST. Moonset: February 11, 7:18 AM EST.
Sunset 5:24 PM EST · Sunrise 6:55 AM EST · Near the horizon, the Moon can look warmer in color.
Around February 3, the Moon appears half-lit. It then grows brighter on its way to Full Moon on February 10.
Around February 17, the Moon appears half-lit. Its illuminated part then diminishes toward New Moon on February 25.
| City | Phase local time | Moonrise | Moonset | Timezone |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York, US | February 10, 2028, at 10:05 AM EST | 5:48 PM EST | 6:48 AM EST | America/New_York |
| Los Angeles, US | February 10, 2028, at 7:05 AM PST | 6:02 PM PST | 6:38 AM PST | America/Los_Angeles |
| London, GB | February 10, 2028, at 3:05 PM GMT | 5:15 PM GMT | 7:10 AM GMT | Europe/London |
| Toronto, CA | February 10, 2028, at 10:05 AM EST | 6:06 PM EST | 7:14 AM EST | America/Toronto |
| Sydney, AU | February 11, 2028, at 2:05 AM AEDT | 8:09 PM AEDT | 6:45 AM AEDT | Australia/Sydney |
| City | Phase local time | Moonrise | Moonset | Timezone |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York, US | February 25, 2028, at 5:39 AM EST | 6:28 AM EST | 6:11 PM EST | America/New_York |
| Los Angeles, US | February 25, 2028, at 2:39 AM PST | 6:23 AM PST | 6:17 PM PST | America/Los_Angeles |
| London, GB | February 25, 2028, at 10:39 AM GMT | 6:40 AM GMT | 5:55 PM GMT | Europe/London |
| Toronto, CA | February 25, 2028, at 5:39 AM EST | 6:52 AM EST | 6:32 PM EST | America/Toronto |
| Sydney, AU | February 25, 2028, at 9:39 PM AEDT | 6:12 AM AEDT | 7:17 PM AEDT | Australia/Sydney |
No. The phase has an exact time, but the Moon’s shape changes gradually. Near a quarter, it looks half-lit for about a day on either side, and a crescent grows or shrinks only a little from one night to the next.
The Full Moon happens at one moment worldwide, but local clocks put it on different dates. For example, the Full Moon of February 10 in New York falls on February 11 in Sydney.
The Full Moon of February 10 is traditionally called the Snow Moon. These names come from North American tradition and follow Northern Hemisphere seasons, so in the Southern Hemisphere they don’t match the season.