In these spreadsheets, the times for the waxing crescent, waxing gibbous, waning gibbous, and waning crescent are approximated by calculating the date/time in between the 4 major phases.
If you need the exact Moon phase times, consult an authoritative website like the U.S. The exact time is not displayed in the calendar, so you may not know whether the phase occurs in the morning or evening, but for most casual uses that won't make much difference. The naked eye cannot easily tell the difference between a 95% Full Moon and a 100% Full Moon, so the Moon will appear to be full for about 3 nights. People in England on would not be able to see a 100% Full Moon. This means that if the time of a Full Moon is listed as "at 11:34 AM UTC time" only the people on the night side of Earth will see the moon at the time that it is exactly 100% full. The exact time of a Moon phase is based on the position of the Moon and Sun relative to the Earth, not the observer's position on Earth.
The templates allow you to choose a UTC offset to display the phases in a time zone closer to you (the default is UTC-7). Naval Observatory website and are listed in UTC time. *The dates and times for the moon phases listed in these spreadsheets come from the U.S. The formulas used for the conditional formatting rules use a lookup function that compares the date against a table of moon phases. How are the Moon Phases Displayed in the Calendar?Ĭonditional Formatting is used to display moon phase unicode characters by modifying the custom number format.
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