New Moon Calendar 1911
Dates, times and dark-sky windows of every new moon in 1911
12 new moons in 1911, including 2 solar eclipses and a Black Moon on . Times convert to your time zone automatically (showing UTC).
New moons of 1911
| New moon (UTC) | Moonless evenings | Distance | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 25 to Feb 2 | 392,003 km | ||
| Feb 24 to Mar 4 | 380,870 km | ||
| Mar 25 to Apr 2 | 370,252 km | Black Moon | |
| Apr 23 to May 1 | 362,151 km | Total solar eclipse | |
| May 23 to May 31 | 357,815 km | Supermoon | |
| Jun 21 to Jun 29 | 357,758 km | Supermoon | |
| Jul 20 to Jul 28 | 361,899 km | ||
| Aug 19 to Aug 27 | 369,660 km | ||
| Sep 17 to Sep 25 | 379,931 km | ||
| Oct 17 to Oct 25 | 390,964 km | Annular solar eclipse | |
| Nov 15 to Nov 23 | 400,433 km | ||
| Dec 15 to Dec 23 | 405,958 km | Micromoon |
Reading the 1911 new moon calendar
Each row is the instant the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun. The Moon itself is invisible for a day or so either side, and the "moonless evenings" column gives the practical window: the nights when no Moon is in the sky after dark, from the last thin waning crescent before new moon to the first evening crescent after it. Those are the nights to choose for meteor showers, the Milky Way and faint deep-sky objects.
Distance matters less at new moon than at full, since there is nothing to see, but a new moon near perigee (a supermoon new moon) raises higher than usual spring tides. A Black Moon is the second new moon in a calendar month. A solar eclipse is listed when the Moon passes exactly in front of the Sun; click through for the type, the time of greatest eclipse and where it can be seen.