2091 Sky Event Almanac

Pacific Standard Time

The following table gives the date and time of the important astronomical events for the year . The times listed are for Pacific Standard Time (Coordinated Universal Time − 8 hours) . This time zone may have different names in different countries. If Daylight Saving Time is in effect, add one hour to the times listed. A key to astronomical terms appears below the almanac.

2091 Sky Event Almanac
Pacific Standard Time
January - June July - December
Date     PST   Event
        (h:m)

Jan 02  15:45  Aldebaran 0.4°S of Moon
    03  09:26  Saturn 3.6°N of Moon
    04  06     Quadrantid Meteor Shower
    04  12     Earth at Perihelion: 0.98327 AU
    05  07:50  FULL MOON 
    08  12:26  Regulus 1.7°N of Moon
    09  09:42  Moon at Ascending Node 
    09  14:29  Moon at Perigee: 368696 km
    10  06:32  Mars 2.2°N of Moon
    10  12     Mercury 0.7°S of Jupiter
    12  04:34  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    15  17:06  Venus 2.5°S of Moon
    16  20     Mercury at Aphelion 
    17  15:17  Jupiter 4.5°S of Moon
    19  08:31  NEW MOON 
    22  18:23  Moon at Descending Node 
    25  06:57  Moon at Apogee: 404798 km
    27  11:23  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    30  01:12  Aldebaran 0.2°S of Moon
    30  16:22  Saturn 3.8°N of Moon

Feb 03  20:46  FULL MOON 
    04  21:08  Regulus 1.6°N of Moon
    05  10     Mercury at Superior Conjunction 
    05  15:51  Moon at Ascending Node 
    06  01:12  Moon at Perigee: 363106 km
    06  15:07  Mars 2.8°N of Moon
    10  13:11  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    10  16     Venus 1.2°N of Jupiter
    14  08     Neptune at Opposition 
    14  08:33  Jupiter 4.4°S of Moon
    14  13     Mars at Aphelion:  1.66607 AU
    14  16:11  Venus 3.2°S of Moon
    18  01:38  NEW MOON 
    18  01:52  Partial Solar Eclipse; mag=0.656
    19  00:55  Moon at Descending Node 
    22  00:37  Moon at Apogee: 405740 km
    26  06:47  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    26  09:48  Aldebaran 0.2°S of Moon
    27  00:57  Saturn 4.0°N of Moon

Mar 01  20     Mercury at Perihelion 
    04  07:57  Regulus 1.6°N of Moon
    04  15     Mercury at Greatest Elong: 18.2°E
    05  02:18  Moon at Ascending Node 
    05  07:55  Total Lunar Eclipse; mag=1.283
    05  07:59  FULL MOON 
    05  12:49  Mars 3.8°N of Moon
    05  21     Uranus in Conjunction with Sun 
    06  08:02  Moon at Perigee: 358572 km
    06  11     Mars at Opposition 
    11  23:02  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    13  23:20  Jupiter 4.2°S of Moon
    16  20:40  Venus 2.3°S of Moon
    18  07:29  Moon at Descending Node 
    19  19:45  NEW MOON 
    20  00:40  Vernal Equinox 
    20  23     Mercury at Inferior Conjunction 
    21  09:48  Moon at Apogee: 406436 km
    25  16:49  Aldebaran 0.2°S of Moon
    26  10:34  Saturn 4.0°N of Moon
    27  22:31  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    31  18:47  Regulus 1.6°N of Moon

Apr 01  09:39  Mars 3.8°N of Moon
    01  13:02  Moon at Ascending Node 
    03  17:31  FULL MOON 
    03  19:26  Moon at Perigee: 356783 km
    09  18     Venus at Aphelion 
    10  10:45  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    10  11:54  Jupiter 4.0°S of Moon
    13  02     Mercury 0.3°S of Venus
    14  11:56  Moon at Descending Node 
    16  01:05  Mercury 0.5°S of Moon: Occn.
    16  02:58  Venus 0.2°N of Moon: Occn.
    17  11:25  Moon at Apogee: 406548 km
    17  20     Mercury at Greatest Elong: 27.6°W
    18  13:20  NEW MOON 
    21  22:43  Aldebaran 0.4°S of Moon
    22  21:09  Saturn 3.9°N of Moon
    23  03     Lyrid Meteor Shower
    26  10:20  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    28  03:39  Regulus 1.4°N of Moon
    28  17:08  Mars 2.5°N of Moon
    28  20:03  Moon at Ascending Node 

May 02  06:03  Moon at Perigee: 358058 km
    03  01:46  FULL MOON 
    05  00     Mercury 1.0°S of Venus
    05  16     Eta-Aquarid Meteor Shower
    07  22:13  Jupiter 3.7°S of Moon
    10  00:36  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    11  14:02  Moon at Descending Node 
    14  19:48  Moon at Apogee: 405973 km
    16  10:31  Venus 3.0°N of Moon
    18  05:07  NEW MOON 
    20  08:59  Saturn 3.8°N of Moon
    25  10:05  Regulus 1.2°N of Moon
    25  18:42  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    25  22:26  Moon at Ascending Node 
    26  11:12  Mars 0.6°N of Moon: Occn.
    26  20     Mercury at Superior Conjunction 
    28  19     Mercury at Perihelion 
    30  11:30  Moon at Perigee: 361863 km

Jun 01  09:31  FULL MOON 
    04  05:47  Jupiter 3.7°S of Moon
    07  15:52  Moon at Descending Node 
    08  16:22  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    11  11:05  Moon at Apogee: 404966 km
    15  11:19  Aldebaran 0.4°S of Moon
    16  18:41  NEW MOON 
    19  15     Saturn in Conjunction with Sun 
    20  17:17  Summer Solstice 
    21  15:19  Regulus 0.9°N of Moon
    21  23:09  Moon at Ascending Node 
    23  12:03  Mars 1.4°S of Moon
    24  00:31  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    27  03:38  Moon at Perigee: 366857 km
    30  03     Mercury at Greatest Elong: 25.6°E
    30  17:54  FULL MOON 

Date     PST   Event
        (h:m)

Jul 01  10:18  Jupiter 3.8°S of Moon
    04  19:55  Moon at Descending Node 
    07  05     Earth at Aphelion: 1.01668 AU
    08  09:21  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    08  23     Jupiter at Opposition 
    09  05:01  Moon at Apogee: 404243 km
    11  19     Mercury at Aphelion 
    12  19:10  Aldebaran 0.3°S of Moon
    14  12:54  Saturn 3.6°N of Moon
    16  06:15  NEW MOON 
    17  11:32  Mercury 1.9°S of Moon
    18  21:18  Regulus 0.8°N of Moon
    19  02:19  Moon at Ascending Node 
    21  17:37  Mars 3.4°S of Moon
    22  20:02  Moon at Perigee: 369671 km
    23  05:02  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    24  18     Venus at Superior Conjunction 
    27  20     Mercury at Inferior Conjunction 
    28  12:39  Jupiter 4.1°S of Moon
    28  18     Delta-Aquarid Meteor Shower
    30  04:01  FULL MOON 
    31  03     Venus at Perihelion 

Aug 01  02:39  Moon at Descending Node 
    05  23:42  Moon at Apogee: 404324 km
    07  02:44  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    09  03:37  Aldebaran 0.2°S of Moon
    11  03:54  Saturn 3.5°N of Moon
    11  20:31  Mars 1.6°N of Spica
    13  06:27  Mercury 0.9°N of Moon: Occn.
    13  10     Perseid Meteor Shower
    14  16:22  NEW MOON 
    14  16:32  Total Solar Eclipse; mag=1.022
    15  09:37  Moon at Ascending Node 
    15  17     Mercury at Greatest Elong: 18.8°W
    17  22:08  Moon at Perigee: 366147 km
    19  16     Neptune in Conjunction with Sun 
    21  09:43  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    24  15:04  Jupiter 4.3°S of Moon
    24  19     Mercury at Perihelion 
    28  10:21  Moon at Descending Node 
    28  16:35  Total Lunar Eclipse; mag=1.235
    28  16:39  FULL MOON 

Sep 02  17:49  Moon at Apogee: 405142 km
    05  11:49  Aldebaran 0.2°S of Moon
    05  19:47  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    07  17:47  Saturn 3.4°N of Moon
    09  18     Mercury at Superior Conjunction 
    10  00     Uranus at Opposition 
    11  15:11  Regulus 0.8°N of Moon
    11  19:31  Moon at Ascending Node 
    13  01:34  NEW MOON 
    14  17:40  Moon at Perigee: 361131 km
    19  16:10  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    20  20:23  Jupiter 4.3°S of Moon
    22  09:49  Autumnal Equinox 
    24  16:29  Moon at Descending Node 
    27  07:56  FULL MOON 
    28  15:12  Venus 2.6°N of Spica
    30  08:41  Moon at Apogee: 406084 km
    30  22:26  Mercury 1.5°N of Spica

Oct 02  19:01  Aldebaran 0.3°S of Moon
    05  04:41  Saturn 3.2°N of Moon
    05  11:53  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    09  01:33  Regulus 0.7°N of Moon
    09  04:41  Moon at Ascending Node 
    09  15     Mercury 1.9°S of Venus
    12  10:29  NEW MOON 
    13  01:20  Moon at Perigee: 357592 km
    13  20:26  Venus 4.9°S of Moon
    18  06:38  Jupiter 4.0°S of Moon
    19  01:50  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    19  05:36  Mars 3.5°N of Antares
    21  19:27  Moon at Descending Node 
    22  02     Orionid Meteor Shower
    23  03     Saturn at Perihelion:  9.01429 AU
    26  01     Mercury at Greatest Elong: 24.2°E
    27  01:18  FULL MOON 
    27  14:34  Moon at Apogee: 406488 km
    30  01:14  Aldebaran 0.5°S of Moon

Nov 01  11:26  Saturn 3.0°N of Moon
    04  02:27  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    04  19:17  Venus 3.7°N of Antares
    05  09:49  Moon at Ascending Node 
    05  10:32  Regulus 0.5°N of Moon
    06  03     S Taurid Meteor Shower
    10  13:06  Moon at Perigee: 356866 km
    10  19:42  NEW MOON 
    13  02     N Taurid Meteor Shower
    14  22:12  Jupiter 3.5°S of Moon
    17  00     Mercury at Inferior Conjunction 
    17  15:38  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    17  20:23  Moon at Descending Node 
    18  08     Leonid Meteor Shower
    20  11     Venus at Aphelion 
    20  18     Mercury at Perihelion 
    23  15:32  Moon at Apogee: 406275 km
    25  19:43  FULL MOON 
    26  07:14  Aldebaran 0.6°S of Moon
    28  14:42  Saturn 2.8°N of Moon
    29  22     Venus 0.6°S of Mars

Dec 02  10:51  Moon at Ascending Node 
    02  17:08  Regulus 0.2°N of Moon
    03  14:55  LAST QUARTER MOON 
    04  03     Mercury at Greatest Elong: 20.4°W
    08  19:11  Mercury 3.2°S of Moon
    09  00:19  Moon at Perigee: 359394 km
    10  05:54  NEW MOON 
    10  22     Venus 1.6°S of Jupiter
    12  10:52  Mars 4.1°S of Moon
    12  17:50  Jupiter 3.0°S of Moon
    12  21:51  Venus 4.4°S of Moon
    14  22     Geminid Meteor Shower
    14  23:02  Moon at Descending Node 
    17  09:29  FIRST QUARTER MOON 
    19  20     Mars 0.8°S of Jupiter
    21  02:59  Moon at Apogee: 405544 km
    21  07:37  Winter Solstice 
    23  06     Ursid Meteor Shower
    23  13:55  Aldebaran 0.5°S of Moon
    25  13:59  FULL MOON 
    25  16:53  Saturn 2.9°N of Moon
    27  08     Saturn at Opposition 
    29  11:59  Moon at Ascending Node 
    29  22:26  Regulus 0.0°S of Moon

    

Terms Used in Sky Event Almanac

  • Perihelion - instant when a planet is closest to the Sun
  • Aphelion - instant when a planet is furthest from the Sun
  • Perigee - instant when the Moon is closest to Earth
  • Apogee - instant when the Moon is furthest from Earth
  • Inferior Conjunction - instant when a planet (Mercury or Venus) passes between Earth and the Sun
  • Superior Conjunction - instant when a planet (Mercury or Venus) passes on the opposite side of the Sun from Earth
  • Greatest Elongation - the maximum angular separation between the Sun and the planet (Mercury or Venus) as seen from Earth
    - during eastern elongation (E), the planet appears as an evening star;
    - during western elongation (W), the planet appears as a morning star
  • Opposition - instant when a planet appears opposite the Sun as seen from Earth
  • Conjunction - instant when a planet appears closest the Sun as seen from Earth
  • Occultation - the Moon occults or eclipses a star or planet
  • Ascending Node - point where the Moon crosses from the southern to northern portion of its orbit
  • Descending Node - point where the Moon crosses from the northern to the southern portion of its orbit

  • Aldebaran - bright star in the constellation Taurus
  • Pollux - bright star in the constellation Gemini
  • Regulus - bright star in the constellation Leo
  • Spica - bright star in the constellation Virgo
  • Antares - bright star in the constellation Scorpius
  • Pleiades - bright star cluster in the constellation Taurus

2091 Phases of the Moon

Pacific Standard Time

The following table gives the date and time of the Moon's phases for the year . The times listed are for Pacific Standard Time (Coordinated Universal Time − 8 hours) . This time zone may have different names in different countries. If Daylight Saving Time is in effect, add one hour to the times listed.

2091 Phases of the Moon
Pacific Standard Time
New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter
-- Jan 05 07:50 Jan 12 04:34
Jan 19 08:31 Jan 27 11:23 Feb 03 20:46 Feb 10 13:11
Feb 18 01:38 P Feb 26 06:47 Mar 05 07:59 t Mar 11 23:02
Mar 19 19:45 Mar 27 22:31 Apr 03 17:31 Apr 10 10:45
Apr 18 13:20 Apr 26 10:20 May 03 01:46 May 10 00:36
May 18 05:07 May 25 18:42 Jun 01 09:31 Jun 08 16:22
Jun 16 18:41 Jun 24 00:31 Jun 30 17:54 Jul 08 09:21
Jul 16 06:15 Jul 23 05:02 Jul 30 04:01 Aug 07 02:44
Aug 14 16:22 T Aug 21 09:43 Aug 28 16:39 t Sep 05 19:47
Sep 13 01:34 Sep 19 16:10 Sep 27 07:56 Oct 05 11:53
Oct 12 10:29 Oct 19 01:50 Oct 27 01:18 Nov 04 02:27
Nov 10 19:42 Nov 17 15:38 Nov 25 19:43 Dec 03 14:55
Dec 10 05:54 Dec 17 09:29 Dec 25 13:59 -

For a collection of images showing the Moon's phases see: Phases of the Moon Photo Gallery.

The Phases of the Moon table also shows when an eclipse takes place. An eclipse of the Sun can only occur at New Moon (see: Solar Eclipses for Beginners), while an eclipse of the Moon can only occur at Full Moon (see: Lunar Eclipses for Beginners). In any calendar year there are a minimum of two solar and two lunar eclipses.

If an eclipse of the Sun or Moon takes place on a given date, it is noted by a character next to the date in the Phases of the Moon table. Solar eclipses are indicated as: T=Total, A=Annular, H=Hybrid and P=Partial. Lunar eclipses are indicated as: t=Total, p=Partial, and n=Penumbral.


Solar Eclipses

The following table contains links to a series of web pages covering the 21st Century. Each one summarizes ten years of solar eclipses. Every eclipse has links to a global visibility map, an interactive Google map, tables, and additional information.

Decade Pages of Solar Eclipses
Decades
2001-2010 2011-2020 2021-2030 2031-2040 2041-2050
2051-2060 2061-2070 2071-2080 2081-2090 2091-2100

Lunar Eclipses

The following table contains links to a series of web pages covering the 21st Century. Each one summarizes ten years of lunar eclipses. Every eclipse has links to an eclipse diagram, a global visibility map, tables, and additional information.

Decade Pages of Lunar Eclipses
Decades
2001-2010 2011-2020 2021-2030 2031-2040 2041-2050
2051-2060 2061-2070 2071-2080 2081-2090 2091-2100


Sky Event Almanacs: 2091 to 2100

The Americas

Below are links to sky event almanacs from 2091 to 2100 for eight time zones in the Americas.
Choose a time zone and click on a year to get a sky event almanac for that year.

Sky Event Almanacs - The Americas
ART 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
AST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
EST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
CST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
MST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
PST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
AKST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100
HST 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100

        Time Zones Abbreviations
        • ART = Argentina Time (= UTC - 3 hours)
        • AST = Atlantic Standard Time (= UTC - 4 hours)
        • EST = Eastern Standard Time (= UTC - 5 hours)
        • CST = Central Standard Time (= UTC - 6 hours)
        • MST = Mountain Standard Time (= UTC - 7 hours)
        • PST = Pacific Standard Time (= UTC - 8 hours)
        • AKST = Alaskan Standard Time (= UTC - 9 hours)
        • HST = Hawaiian Standard Time (= UTC - 10 hours)
          (where UTC = Coordinated Universal Time)

A time zone may have a different name in different countries. Note the difference in hours between a given time zone and Coordinated Universal Time to help in identification.

For other years and other time zones, visit: Sky Event Almanacs.

Accuracy of the Sky Event Almanacs

The goal of the Sky Event Almanacs is to present a wide range of solar system phenomena with reasonable accuracy. In general, events listed to the nearest hour are accurate to ± 30 minutes. Events listed with a precision in hours and minutes (i.e., hh:mm) are typically accurate to ± 5 minutes or less.

The following table gives a more detailed breakdown of the accuracy of times for various astronomical events.

Accuracy of the Sky Event Almanacs
Solstice/Equinox (Earth) ± 0.5 minute
Aphelion/Perihelion (Earth) ± 30 minutes; ± 0.00001 AU
Solar and Lunar Eclipses ± 0.5 minute
Phases of the Moon ± 0.5 minute
Moon at Nodes ± 2 minutes
Apogee/Perigee of Moon ± 5 minutes; ± 5 kilometers
Conjunctions of Moon with Star or Planet ± 10 minutes
Conjunctions of Planet with Planet ± 3 hours
Inferior/Superior Conjunctions (Mercury & Venus) ± 30 minutes
Greatest Elongation (Mercury & Venus) ± 30 minutes
Opposition/Conjunction (Outer Planets) ± 3 hours
Aphelion/Perihelion of Planets ± 30 minutes

Fifty Year Almanac of Astronomical Events - 2021 to 2070

book

Acknowledgements

All calculations are by Fred Espenak and he assumes full responsibility for their accuracy. Algorithms used in predicting many of the astronomical events are based on Astronomical Algorithms by Jean Meeus (Willmann-Bell Inc. Richmond 1998).

Permission is freely granted to reproduce this data when accompanied by the acknowledgment:

    "Sky Event Almanacs Courtesy of Fred Espenak, www.AstroPixels.com".


Return to: Sky Event Almanacs

Return to: Planetary Ephemeris Data


Useful External Links

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