Astronomical Data

8/2/2019 Astronomical Data

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Astronomy Calendar of Celestial

Events

http://www.seasky.org/astronomy/astronomy-calendar-current.html

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January 3, 4 - Quadrantids Meteor Shower. The Quadrantids are an above average shower,

with up to 40 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower usually peaks on January 3 & 4, but

some meteors can be visible from January 1 - 5. The near first quarter moon will set shortly after

midnight, leaving dark skies for what should be a good show. Best viewing will be from a dark

location after midnight. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation Bootes.

January 9 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be

fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 07:30 UTC.

January 23 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not

be visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 07:39 UTC.

February 7 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


February 20 - March 12 - Best Chance to see Mercury. The planet Mercury will be far enough

from the Sun's glare to be visible shortly after sunset. Mercury will reach greatest elongation from

the Sun on March 5, reaching a relatively bright magnitude of about -1. This will be your best

chance to see the planet this year.

February 21 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will

not be visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 22:35 UTC.

March 3 - Mars at Opposition. The red planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and its

face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Mars.

March 8 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


March 14 - Conjunction of Venus and Jupiter. The two brightest planets in the sky will be

within 3 degrees of each other in the evening sky. On March 25 and 25, the crescent Moon will

be near the two planets, creating a dazzling evening spectacle.
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March 20 - March Equinox. The March equinox occurs at 05:14 UTC. The Sun will shine

directly on the equator and there will be nearly equal amounts of day and night throughout the

world. This is also the first day of spring (vernal equinox) in the northern hemisphere and the first

day of fall (autumnal equinox) in the southern hemisphere.

March 22 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not


April 6 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


April 15 - Saturn at Opposition. The ringed planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and

its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Saturn

and its moons.

April 21 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not


April 21, 22 - Lyrids Meteor Shower. The Lyrids are an average shower, usually producingabout 20 meteors per hour at their peak. These meteors can produce bright dust trails that last for

several seconds. The shower usually peaks on April 21 & 22, although some meteors can be

visible from April 16 - 25. With no moon to get in the way this year, this really should be a good

show. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation of Lyra after midnight.

April 28 - Astronomy Day Part 1. Astronomy Day is an annual event intended to provide a

means of interaction between the general public and various astronomy enthusiasts, groups and

professionals. The theme of Astronomy Day is "Bringing Astronomy to the People," and on this

day astronomy and stargazing clubs and other organizations around the world will plan special

events. You can find out about special local events by contacting your local astronomy club or

planetarium. You can also find more about Astronomy Day by checking the Web site for the

Astronomical League.

May 5, 6 - Eta Aquarids Meteor Shower. The Eta Aquarids are a light shower, usually

producing about 10 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower's peak usually occurs on May 5 &

6, however viewing should be good on any morning from May 4 - 7. The full moon will probably

ruin the show this year, washing out all but the brightest meteors with its glare. The radiant point

for this shower will be in the constellation Aquarius. Best viewing is usually to the east aftermidnight, far from city lights.

May 6 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be

fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 03:35 UTC. The Moon will be at itsclosest point to the Earth, so this will be the largest full moon of the year.

May 20 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not be

visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 23:47 UTC.

May 20 - Annular Solar Eclipse. The path of annularity will begin in southern China and move

east through Japan, the northern Pacific Ocean, and into the western United States. A partial

eclipse will be visible throughout parts of eastern Asia and most of North America. (NASA Map

and Eclipse Information)


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June 4 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


June 4 - Partial Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of Asia, Australia,

the Pacific Ocean, and the Americas. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

June 5, 6 - Transit of Venus Across the Sun. This extremely rare event will be entirely visiblethroughout most of eastern Asia, eastern Australia, and Alaska. A partial transit can be seen in

progress at sunrise throughout Europe, western Asia, and eastern Africa. A partial transit can be

seen in progress at sunset throughout most of North America, Central America, and western

South America. The next transit will not take place until the year 2117. (NASA Transit

Information | NASA Transit Map)

June 19 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not be


June 20 - June Solstice. The June solstice occurs at 23:09 UTC. The North Pole of the earth

will be tilted toward the Sun, which will have reached its northernmost position in the sky and

will be directly over the Tropic of Cancer at 23.44 degrees north latitude. This is the first day ofsummer (summer solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of winter (winter solstice)

in the southern hemisphere.

July 3 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 18:52 UTC.

July 19 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not be


July 28, 29 - Southern Delta Aquarids Meteor Shower. The Delta Aquarids can produce about

20 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower usually peaks on July 28 & 29, but some meteors

can also be seen from July 18 - August 18. The radiant point for this shower will be in theconstellation Aquarius. The near first quarter moon will set shortly after midnight, leaving dark

skies for what should be a good show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight.

August 2 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


August 6 - Curiosity Rover at Mars. NASAs Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) is scheduled to

land on the red planet between August 6 and August 20, 2012. Officially named Curiosity, it is an

autonomous rover similar to the Spirit and Opportunity rovers that previously visited Mars. This

much larger rover will carry many more instruments and experiments than its previous cousins.Curiositys high definition color cameras will photograph the Martian surface while a host of

instruments will sample the soil and air and search for organic compounds.

August 12, 13 - Perseids Meteor Shower. The Perseids is one of the best meteor showers to

observe, producing up to 60 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower's peak usually occurs on

August 13 & 14, but you may be able to see some meteors any time from July 23 - August 22.

The radiant point for this shower will be in the constellation Perseus. The near last quarter moon

will be hanging around for the show, but shouldnt be too much of a problem for a shower with

up to 60 meteors per hour. Find a location far from city lights and look to the northeast after

midnight.


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August 17 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not


August 24 - Neptune at Opposition. The blue planet will be at its closest approach to Earth andits face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Neptune. Due to its

distance, it will only appear as a tiny blue dot in all but the most powerful telescopes.


fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 13:58 UTC. Since this is the second

full moon in the same month, it is known as a blue moon. This rare calendar event only happens

once every few years, giving rise to the term, once in a blue moon.

September 16 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will


September 22 - September Equinox. The September equinox occurs at 14:49 UTC. The Sun

will shine directly on the equator and there will be nearly equal amounts of day and night

throughout the world. This is also the first day of fall (autumnal equinox) in the northernhemisphere and the first day of spring (vernal equinox) in the southern hemisphere.

September 29 - Uranus at Opposition. The blue-green planet will be at its closest approach to

Earth and its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Uranus. Dueto its distance, it will only appear as a tiny blue-green dot in all but the most powerful telescopes.

September 30 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will

be fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 03:19 UTC.

October 20 - Astronomy Day Part 2. Astronomy Day is an annual event intended to provide a


professionals. The theme of Astronomy Day is "Bringing Astronomy to the People," and on thisday astronomy and stargazing clubs and other organizations around the world will plan special




October 15 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and willnot be visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 12:02 UTC.

October 21, 22 - Orionids Meteor Shower. The Orionids is an average shower producing about

20 meteors per hour at their peak. This shower usually peaks on the 21st, but it is highly irregular.A good show could be experienced on any morning from October 20 - 24, and some meteors may

be seen any time from October 17 - 25. The first quarter moon will set by midnight, leaving adark sky for what should be a good show. Best viewing will be to the east after midnight. Be sure

to find a dark location far from city lights.

October 29 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


November 13 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will



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November 13 - Total Solar Eclipse. The path of totality will only be visible in parts of extreme

northern Australia and the southern Pacific Ocean. A partial eclipse will be visible in most parts

of eastern Australia and New Zealand.

(NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

November 17, 18 - Leonids Meteor Shower. The Leonids is one of the better meteor showers toobserve, producing an average of 40 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower itself has a cyclic

peak year every 33 years where hundreds of meteors can be seen each hour. The last of these

occurred in 2001. The shower usually peaks on November 17 & 18, but you may see some

meteors from November 13 - 20. The crescent moon will set early in the evening leaving dark

skies for what should be an excellent show. Look for the shower radiating from the constellation

Leo after midnight, and be sure to find a dark location for viewing.

November 27 - Conjunction of Venus and Saturn. These two bright planets will be within 1

degree of each other in the morning sky. Look to the east around sunrise.

November 28 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will


November 28 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of

Europe, eastern Africa, Asia, Australia, the Pacific Ocean, and North America. (NASA Map and

Eclipse Information)

December 3 - Jupiter at Opposition. The giant planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and

its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Jupiter

and its moons.

December 13 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will


December 13, 14 - Geminids Meteor Shower. Considered by many to be the best meteor

shower in the heavens, the Geminids are known for producing up to 60 multicolored meteors per

hour at their peak. The peak of the shower usually occurs around December 13 & 14, although

some meteors should be visible from December 6 - 19. The radiant point for this shower will be

in the constellation Gemini. This year the new moon will guarantee a dark sky for what should be

an awesome show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight from a dark location.

December 21 - December Solstice. The December solstice occurs at 11:12 UTC. The South

Pole of the earth will be tilted toward the Sun, which will have reached its southernmost position

in the sky and will be directly over the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.44 degrees south latitude. This isthe first day of winter (winter solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of summer

(summer solstice) in the southern hemisphere.

December 28 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will


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some meteors can be visible from January 1 - 5. The near last quarter moon will hide many of the

fainter meteors with its glare. Best viewing will be from a dark location after midnight. Look for

meteors radiating from the constellation Bootes.







February 25 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will






world. This is also the first day of spring (vernal equinox) in the northern hemisphere and the firstday of fall (autumnal equinox) in the southern hemisphere.





April 20 - Astronomy Day Part 1. Astronomy Day is an annual event intended to provide a





planetarium. You can also find more about Astronomy Day by checking the Web site for theAstronomical League.

April 21, 22 - Lyrids Meteor Shower. The Lyrids are an average shower, usually producing

about 20 meteors per hour at their peak. These meteors can produce bright dust trails that last forseveral seconds. The shower usually peaks on April 21 & 22, although some meteors can be

visible from April 16 - 25. The gibbous moon could be a problem this year, hiding many of thefainter meteors in its glare. It will set before sunrise, providing a short window of dark skies.

Look for meteors radiating from the constellation of Lyra after midnight.



April 25 - Partial Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of Africa, Europe,

Asia, and Australia.


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April 28 - Saturn at Opposition. The ringed planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and

its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Saturn

and its moons.

May 5, 6 - Eta Aquarids Meteor Shower. The Eta Aquarids are a light shower, usuallyproducing about 10 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower's peak usually occurs on May 5 &

6, however viewing should be good on any morning from May 4 - 7. The crescent moon will

hang around for the show, but should not cause too many problems. The radiant point for this

shower will be in the constellation Aquarius. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight,

far from city lights.



May 10 - Annular Solar Eclipse. The path of annularity will begin in western Australia and

move east across the central Pacific Ocean. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)



May 28 - Conjunction of Venus and Jupiter. The two bright planets will be within 1 degree ofeach other in the evening sky. The planet Mercury will also will also be visible nearby. Look to

the west near sunset.

May 25 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of North

America, South America, western Europe, and western Africa. (NASA Map and Eclipse

Information)

June 8 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not bevisible from Earth. This phase occurs at 15:56 UTC.



will be directly over the Tropic of Cancer at 23.44 degrees north latitude. This is the first day of

summer (summer solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of winter (winter solstice)in the southern hemisphere.



June 23 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 11:32 UTC.



July 22 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be



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can also be seen from July 18 - August 18. The radiant point for this shower will be in the

constellation Aquarius. The last quarter moon will be around for the show and may hide some of

the fainter meteors. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight.

August 6 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will notbe visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 21:51 UTC.




The radiant point for this shower will be in the constellation Perseus. The near first quarter moon

will set before midnight, leaving optimal conditions and dark skies for what should be an

awesome show. Find a location far from city lights and look to the northeast after midnight.



August 27 - Neptune at Opposition. The blue planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and

its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Neptune. Due to its







will shine directly on the equator and there will be nearly equal amounts of day and nightthroughout the world. This is also the first day of fall (autumnal equinox) in the northern

hemisphere and the first day of spring (vernal equinox) in the southern hemisphere.

October 3 - Uranus at Opposition. The blue-green planet will be at its closest approach to Earth

and its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Uranus. Due to its

distance, it will only appear as a tiny blue-green dot in all but the most powerful telescopes.



professionals. The theme of Astronomy Day is "Bringing Astronomy to the People," and on thisday astronomy and stargazing clubs and other organizations around the world will plan special

events. You can find out about special local events by contacting your local astronomy club orplanetarium. You can also find more about Astronomy Day by checking the Web site for the


October 5 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not


October 18 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be



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October 18 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of the

world except for Australia and extreme eastern Siberia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

October 21, 22 - Orionids Meteor Shower. The Orionids is an average shower producing about20 meteors per hour at their peak. This shower usually peaks on the 21st, but it is highly irregular.

A good show could be experienced on any morning from October 20 - 24, and some meteors maybe seen any time from October 17 - 25. The gibbous moon will be a problem this year, hiding all

but the brightest meteors with its glare. Best viewing will be to the east after midnight. Be sure to

find a dark location far from city lights.



November 3 - Hybrid Solar Eclipse. The eclipse path will begin in the Atlantic Ocean off the

eastern coast of the United States and move east across the Atlantic and across central Africa.


November 17 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and willbe fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 15:16 UTC.

November 17, 18 - Leonids Meteor Shower. The Leonids is one of the better meteor showers to

observe, producing an average of 40 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower itself has a cyclicpeak year every 33 years where hundreds of meteors can be seen each hour. The last of these


meteors from November 13 - 20. The full moon will prevent this from being a great show this

year, but with up to 40 meteors per hour possible, this could still be a good show. Look for the

shower radiating from the constellation Leo after midnight.







in the constellation Gemini. The gibbous moon could be a problem this year, hiding man of thefainter meteors. But with up to 60 meteors per hour predicted, this should still be a good show.

Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight from a dark location.

December 17 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and willbe fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 09:28 UTC.



in the sky and will be directly over the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.44 degrees south latitude. This is

the first day of winter (winter solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of summer


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some meteors can be visible from January 1 - 5. Best viewing will be from a dark location after

midnight. A thin, crescent moon will set early in the evening leaving dark skies for what should

be a great show. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation Bootes. Be sure to find a dark

viewing location far from city lights.

January 5 - Jupiter at Opposition. The giant planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and


and its moons.









March 16 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 17:08 UTC.

March 20 - March Equinox. The March equinox occurs at 16:57 UTC. The Sun will shinedirectly on the equator and there will be nearly equal amounts of day and night throughout the





April 8 - Mars at Opposition. The red planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and its face

will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Mars.



April 15 - Total Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of North America,

South America, and Australia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)


about 20 meteors per hour at their peak. These meteors can produce bright dust trails that last for



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visible from April 16 - 25. The last quarter moon will be hanging around for the show, and could

hide some of the faintest meteors. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation of Lyra after

midnight. Find a dark location far from city lights.

April 29 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will notbe visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 06:14 UTC.

April 29 - Annular Solar Eclipse. The path of annularity will begin off the coast of South

Africa and move across Antarctica and into the east coast of Australia. (NASA Map and Eclipse

Information)



6, however viewing should be good on any morning from May 4 - 7. The radiant point for this

shower will be in the constellation Aquarius. The near first quarter moon will set by midnight,

leaving dark skies for an early morning show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight,


May 10 - Saturn at Opposition. The ringed planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and itsface will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Saturn and

its moons.

May 10 - Astronomy Day Part 1. Astronomy Day is an annual event intended to provide ameans of interaction between the general public and various astronomy enthusiasts, groups and






May 14 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 19:16 UTC.



June 13 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 04:11 UTC.


will be tilted toward the Sun, which will have reached its northernmost position in the sky andwill be directly over the Tropic of Cancer at 23.44 degrees north latitude. This is the first day of

summer (summer solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of winter (winter solstice)in the southern hemisphere.






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20 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower usually peaks on July 28 & 29, but some meteorscan also be seen from July 18 - August 18. The radiant point for this shower will be in the

constellation Aquarius. A thin, crescent moon will disappear early in the evening leaving darkskies for what should be a good show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight from a

dark location.






The radiant point for this shower will be in the constellation Perseus. The nearly full moon will be

a problem this year by hiding most of the fainter meteors in its glare. But with nearly 60 meteors

per hour possible, this should still be a good show. Find a location far from city lights and look tothe northeast after midnight.

August 18 - Conjunction of Venus and Jupiter. The two bright planets will come unusually

close to each other, only a quarter of a degree, in the early morning sky. Also, the beehive clusterin the constellation Cancer will be only 1 degree away. Look to the east just before sunrise.



August 29 - Neptune at Opposition. The blue planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and

its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Neptune. Due to its







September 24 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and willnot be visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 06:14 UTC.









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October 7 - Uranus at Opposition. The blue-green planet will be at its closest approach to Earth

and its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Uranus. Due to its

distance, it will only appear as a tiny blue-green dot in all but the most powerful telescopes.

October 8 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 10:51 UTC.

October 8 - Total Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of North America,

South America, eastern Asia, and Australia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

October 21, 22 - Orionids Meteor Shower.The Orionids is an average shower producing about

20 meteors per hour at their peak. This shower usually peaks on the 21st, but it is highly irregular.

A good show could be experienced on any morning from October 20 - 24, and some meteors may

be seen any time from October 17 - 25. An extremely thin, crescent moon will hang around for

the show, but it shouldnt cause any problems this year. Best viewing will be to the east after

midnight. Be sure to find a dark location far from city lights.

October 23 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will


October 23 - Partial Solar Eclipse. The partial eclipse will be visible throughout most of North

and Central America.





observe, producing an average of 40 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower itself has a cyclic


occurred in 2001. The shower usually peaks on November 17 & 18, but you may see somemeteors from November 13 - 20. The crescent moon could hide some of the faintest meteors this

year, but with up to 40 meteors per hour, this should still be a great show. Look for the shower

radiating from the constellation Leo after midnight.






shower in the heavens, the Geminids are known for producing up to 60 multicolored meteors perhour at their peak. The peak of the shower usually occurs around December 13 & 14, although


in the constellation Gemini. The near last quarter moon will be hanging around for the show, but

with nearly 60 meteors per hour possible, this should still be an excellent show. Best viewing is

usually to the east after midnight from a dark location.




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in the sky and will be directly over the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.44 degrees south latitude. This is



December 22 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and willnot be visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 01:36 UTC.

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January 3, 4 - Quadrantids Meteor Shower. Quadrantids Meteor Shower. The Quadrantids are

an above average shower, with up to 40 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower usually peaks

on January 3 & 4, but some meteors can be visible from January 1 - 5. Best viewing will be from

a dark location after midnight. The nearly full moon will cause problems this year by hiding all

but the brightest meteors. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation Bootes.





February - Dawn at Ceres. NASAs Dawn spacecraft will encounter the dwarf planet known as

Ceres sometime in February 2015. Ceres is the largest object in the asteroid belt between Mars

and Jupiter. Because of its size and shape, it has officially been classified as a dwarf planet, which

puts it in the same category as Pluto. Ceres is 590 miles (950 kilometers) in diameter and is large

enough to have a round shape. Dawn will spend several months studying Ceres and will send

back the first close-up images of a dwarf planet in our Solar System.

February 3 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will be


February 6 - Jupiter at Opposition. The giant planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and


and its moons.



February 22 - Conjunction of Venus and Mars. The two bright planets will be visible within

only half a degree of each other in the evening sky. Look to the west just after sunset.

March 5 - Full Moon. The Moon will be directly opposite the Earth from the Sun and will befully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 18:05 UTC.



March 20 - Total Solar Eclipse. The path of totality will begin in the central Atlantic Ocean and

move north across Greenland and into northern Siberia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)


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April 4 - Total Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of North America,

South America, eastern Asia, and Australia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)






visible from April 16 - 25. A thin, crescent moon will set early in the evening leaving dark skies

for what should be a good show. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation of Lyra aftermidnight.





6, however viewing should be good on any morning from May 4 - 7. The radiant point for this

shower will be in the constellation Aquarius. The nearly full moon will be a problem this year by

hiding most of the fainter meteors in its glare. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight,




May 23 - Saturn at Opposition. The ringed planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and its

face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Saturn and

its moons.








summer (summer solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of winter (winter solstice)




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July 14 - New Horizons at Pluto. NASAs New Horizons spacecraft is scheduled to arrive at

Pluto after a nine and a half year journey. Launched on January 19, 2006, this will be the first

spacecraft to visit Pluto. New Horizons will give us our first close-up views of the dwarf planetand its moons. After passing Pluto, the spacecraft will continue on to the Kuiper belt to examine

some of the other icy bodies at the edge of the Solar System.






constellation Aquarius. The nearly full moon will be a problem this year by hiding most of the

fainter meteors. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight.


fully illuminated as seen from Earth. This phase occurs at 10:43 UTC. Since this is the secondfull moon in the same month, it is known as a blue moon. This rare calendar event only happens

once every few years, giving rise to the term, once in a blue moon.

August 12, 13 - Perseids Meteor Shower. The Perseids is one of the best meteor showers toobserve, producing up to 60 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower's peak usually occurs on


The radiant point for this shower will be in the constellation Perseus. A thin, crescent moon will

share the sky this year but should not cause any problems for what should be an excellent show.

Find a location far from city lights and look to the northeast after midnight.





September 1 - Neptune at Opposition. The blue planet will be at its closest approach to Earth.

This is the best time to view Neptune, although it will only appear as a tiny blue dot in all but themost powerful telescopes.



September 13 - Partial Solar Eclipse. The partial eclipse will only be visible in southern Africa,Madagascar, and Antarctica. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)


will shine directly on the equator and there will be nearly equal amounts of day and night

throughout the world. This is also the first day of fall (autumnal equinox) in the northern




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September 28 - Total Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of North and

South America, Europe, Africa, and western Asia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

October 11 - Uranus at Opposition. The blue-green planet will be at its closest approach to

Earth and its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Uranus. Dueto its distance, it will only appear as a tiny blue-green dot in all but the most powerful telescopes.




20 meteors per hour at their peak. This shower usually peaks on the 21st, but it is highly irregular.

A good show could be experienced on any morning from October 20 - 24, and some meteors may

be seen any time from October 17 - 25. The near first quarter moon will set by midnight, leaving

dark skies for what should be a good early morning show. Best viewing will be to the east after

midnight. Be sure to find a dark location far from city lights.

October 26 - Conjunction of Venus and Jupiter. The two bright planets will be visible within 1

degree of each other in the early morning sky. Look to the east just before sunrise.


October 28 - Conjunction of Venus, Mars, and Jupiter. The three planets will form a tight 1-

degree triangle in the early morning sky. Look to the east just before sunrise.







meteors from November 13 - 20. The near first quarter moon will set before midnight, leaving

dark skies for what should be an excellent early morning show this year. Look for the showerradiating from the constellation Leo after midnight.



December 7 - Conjunction of the Moon and Venus. The crescent moon will come with 2degrees of bright planet Venus in the early morning sky. Look to the east just before sunrise.







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in the constellation Gemini. A thin, crescent moon will set early in the evening, leaving dark skies

for what should be an awesome show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight from a

dark location.


Pole of the earth will be tilted toward the Sun, which will have reached its southernmost positionin the sky and will be directly over the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.44 degrees south latitude. This is





1.5 2016


with up to 40 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower usually peaks on January 3 & 4, butsome meteors can be visible from January 1 - 5. The light from the last quarter moon may hide

some of the fainter meteors this year. Best viewing will be from a dark location after midnight.Look for meteors radiating from the constellation Bootes.





February 8 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not




March 8 - Jupiter at Opposition. The giant planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and its

face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Jupiter and

its moons.



March 9 - Total Solar Eclipse. The path of totality will only be visible in parts of centralIndonesia and the Pacific Ocean. A partial eclipse will be visible in most parts of northern

Australia and southeast Asia. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)






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March 23 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of extreme

eastern Asia, eastern Australia, the Pacific Ocean, and the west coast of North America includingAlaska. (NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

April 7 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not be





visible from April 16 - 25. The full moon will be a big problem for this years show, hiding all

but the brightest meteors with its glare. Look for meteors radiating from the constellation of Lyra

after midnight.





6, however viewing should be good on any morning from May 4 - 7. The radiant point for thisshower will be in the constellation Aquarius. The new moon will provide an optimal viewing

experience this year with dark skies. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight, far from

city lights.



May 9 - Transit of Mercury Across the Sun. The planet Mercury will move directly betweenthe Earth and the Sun. Viewers with telescopes and approved solar filters will be able to observe

the dark disk of the planet Mercury moving across the face of the Sun. This rare event occurs

only once every few years.



May 22 - Mars at Opposition. The red planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and its face

will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Mars.

June 3 - Saturn at Opposition. The ringed planet will be at its closest approach to Earth and its

face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view and photograph Saturn andits moons.






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summer (summer solstice) in the northern hemisphere and the first day of winter (winter solstice)


July 4 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not bevisible from Earth. This phase occurs at 11:01 UTC.

July 4 - Juno at Jupiter. NASAs Juno spacecraft is scheduled to arrive at Jupiter after a five

year journey. Launched on August 5, 2011, Juno will be inserted into a polar orbit around the

giant planet on or around July 4, 2016. From this orbit the spacecraft will study Jupiters

atmosphere and magnetic field. Juno will remain in orbit until October 2017, when the spacecraft

will be de-orbited to crash into Jupiter.



July 28, 29 - Southern Delta Aquarids Meteor Shower. The Delta Aquarids can produce about20 meteors per hour at their peak. The shower usually peaks on July 28 & 29, but some meteors


constellation Aquarius. The nearly last quarter moon may hide some of the faintest meteors in this

years show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight from a dark location.






The radiant point for this shower will be in the constellation Perseus. The nearly first quartermoon will set around midnight, leaving dark skies for this years show. Find a location far from

city lights and look to the northeast after midnight.





September 1 - Annular Solar Eclipse. The path of annularity will begin off the eastern coast ofcentral Africa and travel through Gabon, Congo, Tanzania, and Madagascar before ending in the

Indian Ocean. A partial eclipse will be visible throughout most of Africa and the Indian Ocean.(NASA Map and Eclipse Information)

September 3 - Neptune at Opposition. The blue planet will be at its closest approach to Earth.

This is the best time to view Neptune, although it will only appear as a tiny blue dot in all but the

most powerful telescopes.




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September 16 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse. The eclipse will be visible throughout most of

eastern Europe, eastern Africa, Asia, and western Australia. (NASA Map and Eclipse

Information)




October 1 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and will not


October 15 - Uranus at Opposition. The blue-green planet will be at its closest approach to

Earth and its face will be fully illuminated by the Sun. This is the best time to view Uranus. Due

to its distance, the planet will only appear as a tiny blue-green dot in all but the most powerful

telescopes.



20 meteors per hour at their peak. This shower usually peaks on the 21st, but it is highly irregular.A good show could be experienced on any morning from October 20 - 24, and some meteors may

be seen any time from October 17 - 25. The last quarter moon will probably hide many of the less

bright meteors this year. Best viewing will be to the east after midnight. Be sure to find a dark

location far from city lights.







peak year every 33 years where hundreds of meteors can be seen each hour. The last of theseoccurred in 2001. The shower usually peaks on November 17 & 18, but you may see some

meteors from November 13 - 20. A gibbous moon will block some of the fainter meteors with its

glare, but with 40+ meteors per hour, this could still be a good show. Look for the shower

radiating from the constellation Leo after midnight.

November 29 - New Moon. The Moon will be directly between the Earth and the Sun and willnot be visible from Earth. This phase occurs at 12:18 UTC.





in the constellation Gemini. The full moon will definitely be a problem this year, hiding many of

the fainter meteors in its glare. But with up to 60 meteors per hour possible, this could still be a


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decent show. Best viewing is usually to the east after midnight from a dark location.




Pole of the earth will be tilted toward the Sun, which will have reached its southernmost positionin the sky and will be directly over the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.44 degrees south latitude. This is






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NASA Eclipse Web Site

http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phase2001gmt.html

Year New Moon

2012

Jan 23 07:39Feb 21 22:35

Mar 22 14:37

Apr 21 07:18

May 20 23:47 A

Jun 19 15:02

Jul 19 04:24Aug 17 15:54

Sep 16 02:11

Oct 15 12:02

Nov 13 22:08 T

Dec 13 08:42

2013

Jan 11 19:44Feb 10 07:20

Mar 11 19:51

Apr 10 09:35

May 10 00:29 AJun 8 15:56

Jul 8 07:14

Aug 6 21:51

Sep 5 11:36

Oct 5 00:35

Nov 3 12:50 H

Dec 3 00:22

2014 Jan 1 11:14

Jan 30 21:39

Mar 1 08:00

Mar 30 18:45Apr 29 06:14 A

May 28 18:40Jun 27 08:09

Jul 26 22:42

Aug 25 14:13

Sep 24 06:14Oct 23 21:57 P

Nov 22 12:32
http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phase2001gmt.html%20http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phase2001gmt.html%20


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Dec 22 01:36

2015

Jan 20 13:14

Feb 18 23:47Mar 20 09:36 T

Apr 18 18:57May 18 04:13

Jun 16 14:05

Jul 16 01:24

Aug 14 14:54

Sep 13 06:41 P

Oct 13 00:06

Nov 11 17:47

Dec 11 10:29

2016

Jan 10 01:30

Feb 8 14:39Mar 9 01:54 T

Apr 7 11:24

May 6 19:30

Jun 5 03:00Jul 4 11:01

Aug 2 20:45

Sep 1 09:03 A

Oct 1 00:12

Oct 30 17:38

Nov 29 12:18

Dec 29 06:53

2017

Jan 28 00:07

Feb 26 14:58 A

Mar 28 02:57

Apr 26 12:16

May 25 19:44Jun 24 02:31

Jul 23 09:46

Aug 21 18:30 T

Sep 20 05:30Oct 19 19:12

Nov 18 11:42Dec 18 06:31

2018

Jan 17 02:17

Feb 15 21:05 P

Mar 17 13:12

Apr 16 01:57

May 15 11:48


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Jun 13 19:43

Jul 13 02:48 P

Aug 11 09:58 P

Sep 9 18:01

Oct 9 03:47 Nov 7 16:02

Dec 7 07:20

2019

Jan 6 01:28 P

Feb 4 21:04

Mar 6 16:04

Apr 5 08:50

May 4 22:45

Jun 3 10:02

Jul 2 19:16 T

Aug 1 03:12

Aug 30 10:37

Sep 28 18:26Oct 28 03:38

Nov 26 15:06

Dec 26 05:13 A

2020

Jan 24 21:42

Feb 23 15:32

Mar 24 09:28

Apr 23 02:26

May 22 17:39

Jun 21 06:41 A

Jul 20 17:33Aug 19 02:41

Sep 17 11:00

Oct 16 19:31

Nov 15 05:07

Dec 14 16:17 T

2021

Jan 13 05:00

Feb 11 19:06

Mar 13 10:21Apr 12 02:31

May 11 19:00Jun 10 10:53 A

Jul 10 01:17

Aug 8 13:50

Sep 7 00:52

Oct 6 11:05

Nov 4 21:15

Dec 4 07:43 T


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2022

Jan 2 18:33

Feb 1 05:46

Mar 2 17:35

Apr 1 06:24Apr 30 20:28 P

May 30 11:30Jun 29 02:52

Jul 28 17:55

Aug 27 08:17

Sep 25 21:54

Oct 25 10:49 P

Nov 23 22:57

Dec 23 10:17

2023

Jan 21 20:53

Feb 20 07:06

Mar 21 17:23Apr 20 04:12 H

May 19 15:53

Jun 18 04:37

Jul 17 18:32Aug 16 09:38

Sep 15 01:40

Oct 14 17:55 A

Nov 13 09:27

Dec 12 23:32

2024

Jan 11 11:57Feb 9 22:59

Mar 10 09:00

Apr 8 18:21 T

May 8 03:22

Jun 6 12:38

Jul 5 22:57Aug 4 11:13

Sep 3 01:55

Oct 2 18:49 A

Nov 1 12:47Dec 1 06:21

Dec 30 22:27

2025

Jan 29 12:36

Feb 28 00:45

Mar 29 10:58 P

Apr 27 19:31

May 27 03:02

Jun 25 10:31


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Jul 24 19:11

Aug 23 06:06

Sep 21 19:54 P

Oct 21 12:25

Nov 20 06:47Dec 20 01:43

2.1 Phases of the Moon: 2001 to 2025

NASA Eclipse Web Site

Phases of the Moon: 2001 to 2025

Mountain Standard Time

The following table gives the date and time (Mountain Standard Time) of

all phases of the Moon for the twenty-five year period 2001-2025. For

the year 2000, the length of the mean synodic month (New Moon to New

Moon) is 29.530588 days (=29d12h44m03s). However, the length of any one

synodic month can vary from 29.26 to 29.80 days due to perturbingeffects of the Sun on the Moon's eccentric orbit.

If your time zone is currently on Daylight Saving Time, you must add

one hour to the standard times listed in the Moon phases tables. For

conversion to other time zones, see Time Zones and Universal Time.

The Phases of the Moon table indicates when an eclipse of the Sun or

Moon takes place and gives the eclipse type. An eclipse of the Sun can

occur only at New Moon, while an eclipse of the Moon can occur only at

Full Moon. (see: Solar Eclipses for Beginners and Lunar Eclipses for

Beginners). In any calendar year there are a minimum of two solar and

two lunar eclipses. The maximum number of eclipses in any one year is 7

(4 solar and 3 lunar, or 5 solar and 2 lunar). The following table

lists abbreviations for the different types of solar and lunar eclipses.

Eclipse Types

Solar Eclipse Lunar Eclipse

T - Total t - Total (Umbral)

A - Annular p - Partial (Umbral)

H - Hybrid (Annular/Total) n - Penumbral

P - Partial


Mountain Standard Time (MST)

Year New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last

Quarter

2001 Jan 2 15:31 Jan 9 13:24 t Jan 16

05:35


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Jan 24 06:07 Feb 1 07:02 Feb 8 00:12 Feb 14

20:24

Feb 23 01:21 Mar 2 19:03 Mar 9 10:23 Mar 16

13:45

Mar 24 18:21 Apr 1 03:49 Apr 7 20:22 Apr 15

08:31

Apr 23 08:26 Apr 30 10:08 May 7 06:53 May 15

03:11

May 22 19:46 May 29 15:09 Jun 5 18:39 Jun 13

20:28

Jun 21 04:58 T Jun 27 20:20 Jul 5 08:04 p Jul 13

11:45

Jul 20 12:44 Jul 27 03:08 Aug 3 22:56 Aug 12

00:53

Aug 18 19:55 Aug 25 12:55 Sep 2 14:43 Sep 10

12:00

Sep 17 03:27 Sep 24 02:31 Oct 2 06:49 Oct 9

21:20

Oct 16 12:23 Oct 23 19:58 Oct 31 22:41 Nov 8

05:21

Nov 14 23:40 Nov 22 16:21 Nov 30 13:49 Dec 712:52

Dec 14 13:48 A Dec 22 13:56 Dec 30 03:41 n


Quarter

2002 Jan 5

20:55

Jan 13 06:29 Jan 21 10:47 Jan 28 15:50 Feb 4

06:33

Feb 12 00:41 Feb 20 05:02 Feb 27 02:17 Mar 5

18:25

Mar 13 19:03 Mar 21 19:28 Mar 28 11:25 Apr 4

08:29

Apr 12 12:21 Apr 20 05:48 Apr 26 20:00 May 4

00:16

May 12 03:45 May 19 12:42 May 26 04:51 n Jun 2

17:05

Jun 10 16:47 A Jun 17 17:29 Jun 24 14:42 n Jul 2

10:19

Jul 10 03:26 Jul 16 21:47 Jul 24 02:07 Aug 1

03:22

Aug 8 12:15 Aug 15 03:12 Aug 22 15:29 Aug 30

19:31Sep 6 20:10 Sep 13 11:08 Sep 21 06:59 Sep 29

10:03

Oct 6 04:17 Oct 12 22:33 Oct 21 00:20 Oct 28

22:28

Nov 4 13:34 Nov 11 13:52 Nov 19 18:34 n Nov 27

08:46

Dec 4 00:34 T Dec 11 08:49 Dec 19 12:10 Dec 26

17:31


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Quarter

2003 Jan 2 13:23 Jan 10 06:15 Jan 18 03:48 Jan 25

01:33

Feb 1 03:48 Feb 9 04:11 Feb 16 16:51 Feb 23

09:46

Mar 2 19:35 Mar 11 00:15 Mar 18 03:34 Mar 24

18:51

Apr 1 12:19 Apr 9 16:40 Apr 16 12:36 Apr 23

05:18

May 1 05:15 May 9 04:53 May 15 20:36 t May 22

17:31

May 30 21:20 A Jun 7 13:28 Jun 14 04:16 Jun 21

07:45

Jun 29 11:39 Jul 6 19:32 Jul 13 12:21 Jul 21

00:01

Jul 28 23:53 Aug 5 00:28 Aug 11 21:48 Aug 1917:48

Aug 27 10:26 Sep 3 05:34 Sep 10 09:36 Sep 18

12:03

Sep 25 20:09 Oct 2 12:09 Oct 10 00:27 Oct 18

05:31

Oct 25 05:50 Oct 31 21:25 Nov 8 18:14 t Nov 16

21:15

Nov 23 15:59 T Nov 30 10:16 Dec 8 13:37 Dec 16

10:42

Dec 23 02:43 Dec 30 03:03


Quarter

2004 Jan 7 08:40 Jan 14

21:46

Jan 21 14:05 Jan 28 23:03 Feb 6 01:47 Feb 13

06:40

Feb 20 02:18 Feb 27 20:24 Mar 6 16:14 Mar 13

14:01

Mar 20 15:41 Mar 28 16:48 Apr 5 04:03 Apr 11

20:46

Apr 19 06:21 P Apr 27 10:32 May 4 13:33 t May 11

04:04May 18 21:52 May 27 00:57 Jun 2 21:20 Jun 9

13:02

Jun 17 13:27 Jun 25 12:08 Jul 2 04:09 Jul 9

00:34

Jul 17 04:24 Jul 24 20:37 Jul 31 11:05 Aug 7

15:01

Aug 15 18:24 Aug 23 03:12 Aug 29 19:22 Sep 6

08:11

Sep 14 07:29 Sep 21 08:54 Sep 28 06:09 Oct 6


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03:12

Oct 13 19:48 P Oct 20 14:59 Oct 27 20:07 t Nov 4

22:53

Nov 12 07:27 Nov 18 22:50 Nov 26 13:07 Dec 4

17:53

Dec 11 18:29 Dec 18 09:40 Dec 26 08:06


Quarter

2005 Jan 3

10:46

Jan 10 05:03 Jan 16 23:58 Jan 25 03:32 Feb 2

00:27

Feb 8 15:28 Feb 15 17:16 Feb 23 21:54 Mar 3

10:36

Mar 10 02:10 Mar 17 12:19 Mar 25 13:58 Apr 1

17:50Apr 8 13:32 H Apr 16 07:37 Apr 24 03:06 n Apr 30

23:24

May 8 01:45 May 16 01:56 May 23 13:18 May 30

04:47

Jun 6 14:55 Jun 14 18:22 Jun 21 21:14 Jun 28

11:23

Jul 6 05:03 Jul 14 08:20 Jul 21 04:00 Jul 27

20:19

Aug 4 20:05 Aug 12 19:39 Aug 19 10:53 Aug 26

08:18

Sep 3 11:45 Sep 11 04:37 Sep 17 19:01 Sep 24

23:41

Oct 3 03:28 A Oct 10 12:01 Oct 17 05:14 p Oct 24

18:17

Nov 1 18:25 Nov 8 18:57 Nov 15 17:58 Nov 23

15:11

Dec 1 08:01 Dec 8 02:36 Dec 15 09:16 Dec 23

12:36

Dec 30 20:12



Year New Moon First Quarter Full Moon LastQuarter

2006 Jan 6 11:57 Jan 14 02:48 Jan 22

08:14

Jan 29 07:15 Feb 4 23:29 Feb 12 21:44 Feb 21

00:17

Feb 27 17:31 Mar 6 13:16 Mar 14 16:35 n Mar 22

12:10


31/42

Mar 29 03:15 T Apr 5 05:01 Apr 13 09:40 Apr 20

20:28

Apr 27 12:44 May 4 22:13 May 12 23:51 May 20

02:21

May 26 22:26 Jun 3 16:06 Jun 11 11:03 Jun 18

07:08

Jun 25 09:05 Jul 3 09:37 Jul 10 20:02 Jul 17

12:13

Jul 24 21:31 Aug 2 01:46 Aug 9 03:54 Aug 15

18:51

Aug 23 12:10 Aug 31 15:56 Sep 7 11:42 p Sep 14

04:15

Sep 22 04:45 A Sep 30 04:04 Oct 6 20:13 Oct 13

17:25

Oct 21 22:14 Oct 29 14:25 Nov 5 05:58 Nov 12

10:45

Nov 20 15:18 Nov 27 23:29 Dec 4 17:25 Dec 12

07:32

Dec 20 07:01 Dec 27 07:48


Quarter

2007 Jan 3 06:57 Jan 11

05:45

Jan 18 21:01 Jan 25 16:02 Feb 1 22:45 Feb 10

02:51

Feb 17 09:14 Feb 24 00:56 Mar 3 16:17 t Mar 11

20:54

Mar 18 19:43 P Mar 25 11:16 Apr 2 10:15 Apr 10

11:04

Apr 17 04:36 Apr 23 23:36 May 2 03:09 May 9

21:27

May 16 12:27 May 23 14:03 May 31 18:04 Jun 8

04:43

Jun 14 20:13 Jun 22 06:15 Jun 30 06:49 Jul 7

09:54

Jul 14 05:04 Jul 21 23:29 Jul 29 17:48 Aug 5

14:20

Aug 12 16:03 Aug 20 16:54 Aug 28 03:35 t Sep 3

19:33

Sep 11 05:44 P Sep 19 09:48 Sep 26 12:45 Oct 3

03:06

Oct 10 22:01 Oct 19 01:33 Oct 25 21:52 Nov 1

14:18Nov 9 16:03 Nov 17 15:32 Nov 24 07:30 Dec 1

05:44

Dec 9 10:40 Dec 17 03:17 Dec 23 18:16 Dec 31

00:51


Quarter


32/42

2008 Jan 8 04:37 Jan 15 12:46 Jan 22 06:35 Jan 29

22:03

Feb 6 20:44 A Feb 13 20:34 Feb 20 20:31 t Feb 28

19:18

Mar 7 10:14 Mar 14 03:46 Mar 21 11:40 Mar 29

14:47

Apr 5 20:55 Apr 12 11:32 Apr 20 03:25 Apr 28

07:12

May 5 05:18 May 11 20:47 May 19 19:11 May 27

19:57

Jun 3 12:23 Jun 10 08:04 Jun 18 10:30 Jun 26

05:10

Jul 2 19:19 Jul 9 21:35 Jul 18 00:59 Jul 25

11:42

Aug 1 03:13 T Aug 8 13:20 Aug 16 14:16 p Aug 23

16:50

Aug 30 12:58 Sep 7 07:04 Sep 15 02:13 Sep 21

22:04

Sep 29 01:12 Oct 7 02:04 Oct 14 13:03 Oct 2104:55

Oct 28 16:14 Nov 5 21:04 Nov 12 23:17 Nov 19

14:31

Nov 27 09:55 Dec 5 14:26 Dec 12 09:37 Dec 19

03:29

Dec 27 05:23


Quarter

2009 Jan 4 04:56 Jan 10 20:27 Jan 17

19:46

Jan 26 00:55 A Feb 2 16:13 Feb 9 07:49 n Feb 16

14:37

Feb 24 18:35 Mar 4 00:46 Mar 10 19:38 Mar 18

10:47

Mar 26 09:06 Apr 2 07:34 Apr 9 07:56 Apr 17

06:36

Apr 24 20:23 May 1 13:44 May 8 21:01 May 17

00:26

May 24 05:11 May 30 20:22 Jun 7 11:12 Jun 15

15:15

Jun 22 12:35 Jun 29 04:28 Jul 7 02:21 n Jul 15

02:53Jul 21 19:35 T Jul 28 15:00 Aug 5 17:55 n Aug 13

11:55

Aug 20 03:01 Aug 27 04:42 Sep 4 09:03 Sep 11

19:16

Sep 18 11:44 Sep 25 21:50 Oct 3 23:10 Oct 11

01:56

Oct 17 22:33 Oct 25 17:42 Nov 2 12:14 Nov 9

08:56

Nov 16 12:14 Nov 24 14:39 Dec 2 00:30 Dec 8


33/42

17:13

Dec 16 05:02 Dec 24 10:36 Dec 31 12:13 p


Quarter

2010 Jan 7

03:40

Jan 15 00:11 A Jan 23 03:53 Jan 29 23:18 Feb 5

16:49

Feb 13 19:51 Feb 21 17:42 Feb 28 09:38 Mar 7

08:42

Mar 15 14:01 Mar 23 04:00 Mar 29 19:25 Apr 6

02:37

Apr 14 05:29 Apr 21 11:20 Apr 28 05:18 May 5

21:15

May 13 18:04 May 20 16:43 May 27 16:07 Jun 4

15:13Jun 12 04:15 Jun 18 21:30 Jun 26 04:30 p Jul 4

07:35

Jul 11 12:40 T Jul 18 03:11 Jul 25 18:37 Aug 2

21:59

Aug 9 20:08 Aug 16 11:14 Aug 24 10:05 Sep 1

10:22

Sep 8 03:30 Sep 14 22:50 Sep 23 02:17 Sep 30

20:52

Oct 7 11:44 Oct 14 14:27 Oct 22 18:36 Oct 30

05:46

Nov 5 21:52 Nov 13 09:39 Nov 21 10:27 Nov 28

13:36

Dec 5 10:36 Dec 13 06:59 Dec 21 01:13 t Dec 27

21:18




Quarter

2011 Jan 4 02:03 P Jan 12 04:31 Jan 19 14:21 Jan 26

05:57Feb 2 19:31 Feb 11 00:18 Feb 18 01:36 Feb 24

16:26

Mar 4 13:46 Mar 12 16:45 Mar 19 11:10 Mar 26

05:07

Apr 3 07:32 Apr 11 05:05 Apr 17 19:44 Apr 24

19:47

May 2 23:51 May 10 13:33 May 17 04:09 May 24

11:52

Jun 1 14:03 P Jun 8 19:11 Jun 15 13:13 t Jun 23


34/42

04:48

Jul 1 01:54 P Jul 7 23:29 Jul 14 23:40 Jul 22

22:02

Jul 30 11:40 Aug 6 04:08 Aug 13 11:58 Aug 21

14:55

Aug 28 20:04 Sep 4 10:39 Sep 12 02:27 Sep 20

06:39

Sep 27 04:09 Oct 3 20:15 Oct 11 19:06 Oct 19

20:30

Oct 26 12:56 Nov 2 09:38 Nov 10 13:16 Nov 18

08:09

Nov 24 23:10 P Dec 2 02:52 Dec 10 07:36 t Dec 17

17:48

Dec 24 11:06


Quarter

2012 Dec 31 23:15 Jan 9 00:30 Jan 16

02:08

Jan 23 00:39 Jan 30 21:10 Feb 7 14:54 Feb 14

10:04

Feb 21 15:35 Feb 29 18:22 Mar 8 02:40 Mar 14

18:25

Mar 22 07:37 Mar 30 12:41 Apr 6 12:19 Apr 13

03:50

Apr 21 00:18 Apr 29 02:58 May 5 20:35 May 12

14:47

May 20 16:47 A May 28 13:16 Jun 4 04:12 p Jun 11

03:41

Jun 19 08:02 Jun 26 20:30 Jul 3 11:52 Jul 10

18:48

Jul 18 21:24 Jul 26 01:56 Aug 1 20:27 Aug 9

11:55

Aug 17 08:54 Aug 24 06:54 Aug 31 06:58 Sep 8

06:15

Sep 15 19:11 Sep 22 12:41 Sep 29 20:19 Oct 8

00:33

Oct 15 05:02 Oct 21 20:32 Oct 29 12:50 Nov 6

17:36

Nov 13 15:08 T Nov 20 07:31 Nov 28 07:46 n Dec 6

08:32

Dec 13 01:42 Dec 19 22:19 Dec 28 03:21


Quarter

2013 Jan 4

20:58

Jan 11 12:44 Jan 18 16:45 Jan 26 21:38 Feb 3

06:56


35/42

Feb 10 00:20 Feb 17 13:31 Feb 25 13:26 Mar 4

14:53

Mar 11 12:51 Mar 19 10:27 Mar 27 02:27 Apr 2

21:37

Apr 10 02:35 Apr 18 05:31 Apr 25 12:57 p May 2

04:14

May 9 17:29 A May 17 21:35 May 24 21:25 n May 31

11:58

Jun 8 08:56 Jun 16 10:24 Jun 23 04:32 Jun 29

21:54

Jul 8 00:14 Jul 15 20:18 Jul 22 11:15 Jul 29

10:43

Aug 6 14:51 Aug 14 03:56 Aug 20 18:45 Aug 28

02:35

Sep 5 04:36 Sep 12 10:08 Sep 19 04:13 Sep 26

20:56

Oct 4 17:35 Oct 11 16:02 Oct 18 16:38 n Oct 26

16:41

Nov 3 05:50 H Nov 9 22:57 Nov 17 08:16 Nov 25

12:28

Dec 2 17:22 Dec 9 08:12 Dec 17 02:28 Dec 2506:48


Quarter

2014 Jan 1 04:14 Jan 7 20:39 Jan 15 21:52 Jan 23

22:19

Jan 30 14:39 Feb 6 12:22 Feb 14 16:53 Feb 22

10:15

Mar 1 01:00 Mar 8 06:27 Mar 16 10:09 Mar 23

18:46

Mar 30 11:45 Apr 7 01:31 Apr 15 00:42 t Apr 22

00:52

Apr 28 23:14 A May 6 20:15 May 14 12:16 May 21

05:59

May 28 11:40 Jun 5 13:39 Jun 12 21:11 Jun 19

11:39

Jun 27 01:09 Jul 5 04:59 Jul 12 04:25 Jul 18

19:08

Jul 26 15:42 Aug 3 17:50 Aug 10 11:09 Aug 17

05:26

Aug 25 07:13 Sep 2 04:11 Sep 8 18:38 Sep 15

19:05

Sep 23 23:14 Oct 1 12:33 Oct 8 03:51 t Oct 1512:12

Oct 23 14:57 P Oct 30 19:48 Nov 6 15:23 Nov 14

08:16

Nov 22 05:32 Nov 29 03:06 Dec 6 05:27 Dec 14

05:51

Dec 21 18:36 Dec 28 11:31


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