Day: June 30, 2019

S. H Current Moon Phase and Planetary Positions 7/1

MONDAY, JULY 1, 2019

On this day the Moon will be in a Waning Crescent phase. In this phase the Moon’s illumination is growing smaller each day until the New Moon. During this phase the Moon is getting closer to the Sun as viewed from Earth and the night side of the Moon is facing the Earth with only a small edge of the Moon being illuminated. This phase is best viewed an hour or 2 before the sunrise and can be quite beautiful if you’re willing to get up early. It can also be a great time to see the features of the Moon’s surface. Along the edge where the illuminated portion meets the dark side, the craters and mountains cast long shadows making them easier to observe with a telescope or binoculars.

Custom Planetary Positions
July 01, 2019 (6:00 AM ASET)
05:00 pm GMT
Zodiac: Tropical (Standard Western)

Sun:09 Cancer 35
Moon:25 Gemini 04
Mercury:02 Leo 57
Venus:27 Gemini 38
Mars:29 Cancer 50
Jupiter:16 Sagittarius 55 Rx
Saturn:17 Capricorn 48 Rx
Uranus:05 Taurus 56
Neptune:18 Pisces 42 Rx
Pluto:22 Capricorn 12 Rx

True Lunar Node:17 Cancer 37 Rx
Mean Lunar Node:17 Cancer 57 Rx

Chiron:05 Aries 55
Ceres:01 Sagittarius 19 Rx
Pallas:13 Libra 42
Juno:05 Leo 07
Vesta:08 Taurus 44

Eris:24 Aries 18

Fire:6
Earth:4
Air:3
Water:5
Cardinal:9
Fixed:4
Mutable:5

N. H. Current Moon Phase and Planetary Positions 6/30

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2019

On this day the Moon will be in a Waning Crescent phase. In this phase the Moon’s illumination is growing smaller each day until the New Moon. During this phase the Moon is getting closer to the Sun as viewed from Earth and the night side of the Moon is facing the Earth with only a small edge of the Moon being illuminated. This phase is best viewed an hour or 2 before the sunrise and can be quite beautiful if you’re willing to get up early. It can also be a great time to see the features of the Moon’s surface. Along the edge where the illuminated portion meets the dark side, the craters and mountains cast long shadows making them easier to observe with a telescope or binoculars.