New Moon
- Rise
- 06:28
- Set
- 17:41
Moon Phases June 2030 in Ipatinga, Brazil
Ipatinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil
Daily moon phases, illumination, moonrise and moonset for Ipatinga, in local time (America/Sao_Paulo). Next full moon: Strawberry Moon on Saturday, June 15.
Ipatinga · Saturday, June 1, 2030 Today
New Moon
- Illumination
- 0.1%
- Moon age
- 0.4 days
- Distance
- 405,835 km
- Moonrise
- 06:28
- Moonset
- 17:41
- Highest
- 12:04
New Moon at 03:21. Next: First Quarter on Sun, Jun 9 at 00:35. Strawberry Moon in 14 days.
At new moon the Moon lies between Earth and the Sun, and the side facing us is unlit. It rises and sets with the Sun, so it cannot be seen except during a solar eclipse.
Click any day in the calendar or pick a date above to see its details here.
June 2030 calendar
Waxing Crescent
2%
- Rise
- 07:17
- Set
- 18:31
Waxing Crescent
5%
- Rise
- 08:04
- Set
- 19:23
Waxing Crescent
10%
- Rise
- 08:48
- Set
- 20:15
Waxing Crescent
17%
- Rise
- 09:31
- Set
- 21:07
Waxing Crescent
25%
- Rise
- 10:11
- Set
- 22:00
Waxing Crescent
34%
- Rise
- 10:49
- Set
- 22:53
Waxing Crescent
44%
- Rise
- 11:28
- Set
- 23:46
First Quarter
- Rise
- 12:07
- Set
- —
Waxing Gibbous
66%
- Rise
- 12:48
- Set
- 00:42
Waxing Gibbous
77%
- Rise
- 13:33
- Set
- 01:40
Waxing Gibbous
86%
- Rise
- 14:22
- Set
- 02:42
Waxing Gibbous
93%
- Rise
- 15:17
- Set
- 03:46
Waxing Gibbous
98%
- Rise
- 16:17
- Set
- 04:53
Strawberry Moon
- Rise
- 17:22
- Set
- 05:59
Waning Gibbous
99%
- Rise
- 18:28
- Set
- 07:01
Waning Gibbous
95%
- Rise
- 19:33
- Set
- 07:58
Waning Gibbous
89%
- Rise
- 20:34
- Set
- 08:48
Waning Gibbous
81%
- Rise
- 21:32
- Set
- 09:34
Waning Gibbous
71%
- Rise
- 22:27
- Set
- 10:15
Waning Gibbous
61%
- Rise
- 23:20
- Set
- 10:54
Last Quarter
- Rise
- —
- Set
- 11:31
Waning Crescent
41%
- Rise
- 00:11
- Set
- 12:07
Waning Crescent
32%
- Rise
- 01:01
- Set
- 12:45
Waning Crescent
23%
- Rise
- 01:51
- Set
- 13:24
Waning Crescent
16%
- Rise
- 02:42
- Set
- 14:06
Waning Crescent
10%
- Rise
- 03:33
- Set
- 14:50
Waning Crescent
5%
- Rise
- 04:23
- Set
- 15:37
Waning Crescent
2%
- Rise
- 05:13
- Set
- 16:27
New Moon
- Rise
- 06:01
- Set
- 17:18
Times are local to Ipatinga (America/Sao_Paulo). A dash means the moon does not rise or set on that date.
Moon phases in June 2030
| Phase | Local date and time | UTC |
|---|---|---|
| New Moon | Sat, Jun 1 at 03:21 | Jun 1, 06:21 |
| First Quarter | Sun, Jun 9 at 00:35 | Jun 9, 03:35 |
| Full Moon · Strawberry Moon | Sat, Jun 15 at 15:40 | Jun 15, 18:40 |
| Last Quarter | Sat, Jun 22 at 14:19 | Jun 22, 17:19 |
| New Moon | Sun, Jun 30 at 18:34 | Jun 30, 21:34 |
About the New Moon
At new moon the Moon lies between Earth and the Sun, and the side facing us is unlit. It rises and sets with the Sun, so it cannot be seen except during a solar eclipse. The new moon is the reference point of the lunar month: the Moon's age is counted in days from this instant, and 29.53 days later the cycle repeats.
Because the sky is free of moonlight all night, the nights around new moon are the best of the month for the Milky Way, faint deep-sky objects and meteor showers.
Lore and folklore
Many cultures began their months at the first sighting of the thin crescent after new moon; the Islamic, Hebrew and traditional Chinese calendars still do. In folklore the dark of the moon was a time for endings and beginnings: seeds planted, debts settled, hair cut so it would grow back thick.
A wish made at the first glimpse of the new crescent was said to come true, and turning the silver coins in your pocket at that moment invited money to follow.
Trivia
- The exact instant of new moon is the same everywhere on Earth; only the clock time differs.
- Two new moons in one calendar month are sometimes called a Black Moon, the dark twin of the Blue Moon.
- Solar eclipses can only happen at new moon, but most new moons pass above or below the Sun because the Moon's orbit is tilted about 5 degrees.
- The 'old moon in the new moon's arms', a faint glow on the dark part of a young crescent, is earthshine: sunlight reflected off Earth.
Select any day in the calendar to read about its phase.
This month's full moon: the Strawberry Moon
The June full moon marked the short strawberry harvesting season for Algonquin peoples.
Europeans knew it as the Rose Moon or Honey Moon, and the latter may be the origin of the word honeymoon, since June was a traditional wedding month. It is also called the Hot Moon for the start of summer heat.
Lore
The brief strawberry season of June gave the Algonquin name; in Europe the same moon was the Rose Moon or Honey Moon, when honey was harvested and June weddings were toasted with mead, one suggested origin of the word honeymoon.
Trivia
- The Strawberry Moon is the lowest full moon of the year in the northern hemisphere, hugging the southern horizon.
- Its low position tints it amber through the thick air near the horizon, so it is often photographed looking golden.
- Near the June solstice the full moon is up for the shortest time of the year.
Gardening by the Moon in June 2030
- Jun 1 to Jun 8 · Leafy crops: Sow leafy crops and above-ground annuals whose seeds form outside the fruit: lettuce, spinach, cabbage, broccoli, celery, herbs. Transplant seedlings. Mow to encourage growth.
- Jun 9 to Jun 15 · Fruiting crops: Sow above-ground crops whose seeds form inside the fruit: beans, peas, tomatoes, peppers, squash, cucumbers, melons. Graft, repot and sow lawns.
- Jun 16 to Jun 22 · Root crops: Plant root crops and anything that overwinters: carrots, beets, potatoes, onions, garlic, bulbs, perennials, trees and shrubs. Prune to slow growth.
- Jun 23 to Jun 30 · Rest and tend: Rest days for the soil: weed, cultivate, turn compost, harvest crops for storage, prune to discourage regrowth, prepare beds. Avoid sowing.
Full planting calendar for June › · How gardening by the moon works
How to read this moon calendar
Each day shows the Moon as it looks from Ipatinga at midday local time, with the illuminated percentage, moonrise and moonset. Days with a principal phase show the exact local time the phase occurs. Because the Moon moves about 50 minutes later each day, roughly once a month there is a date with no moonrise or no moonset at all.
From the southern hemisphere the Moon appears flipped: a waxing moon is lit on the left. The icons on this page follow that view.
The eight phases of the Moon
New Moon
The Moon sits between Earth and the Sun. Its lit side faces away from us, so it is invisible in the night sky. A new lunar month begins.
Waxing Crescent
A thin sliver grows each evening after sunset. Look low in the west shortly after dusk.
First Quarter
Half the disc is lit. The Moon rises around midday and sets around midnight, so it is high in the sky at sunset.
Waxing Gibbous
More than half lit and growing. It rises in the afternoon and shines most of the night.
Full Moon
The whole face is lit. It rises at sunset and sets at sunrise. Each full moon carries a traditional name.
Waning Gibbous
The lit portion shrinks. It rises after sunset and is still up in the morning sky.
Last Quarter
Half lit again, on the opposite side. It rises around midnight and is best seen in the early morning.
Waning Crescent
A thinning sliver before dawn in the east, fading toward the next new moon.