The Moon on every day of 1989
What the Moon looked like the day you were born, for every day of 1989. Tap your day to see how much of it was lit, then start counting your exact time alive.
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1989 at a glance
Full moons12 full moons.
Largest full moonOctober 14, 356,743 km away. The smallest was March 22 at 406,300 km.
Eclipses2 solar and 2 lunar, listed below.
Find your dayTap any day for its Moon, the date you turn 10,000 days old, and roughly when you pass 1 billion seconds.
Every day of 1989
January 1989
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February 1989
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March 1989
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April 1989
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May 1989
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June 1989
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July 1989
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August 1989
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September 1989
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October 1989
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November 1989
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December 1989
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Full moons in 1989
- January 21, 21:34 UTC
- February 20, 15:32 UTC
- March 22, 09:58 UTC
- April 21, 03:14 UTC
- May 20, 18:16 UTC
- June 19, 06:57 UTC
- July 18, 17:42 UTC
- August 17, 03:07 UTC
- September 15, 11:51 UTC
- October 14, 20:32 UTC
- November 13, 05:52 UTC
- December 12, 16:30 UTC
New moons in 1989
- January 7, 19:22 UTC
- February 6, 07:37 UTC
- March 7, 18:19 UTC
- April 6, 03:33 UTC
- May 5, 11:46 UTC
- June 3, 19:53 UTC
- July 3, 04:59 UTC
- August 1, 16:06 UTC
- August 31, 05:45 UTC
- September 29, 21:47 UTC
- October 29, 15:27 UTC
- November 28, 09:41 UTC
- December 28, 03:20 UTC
Eclipses in 1989
- March 7: Partial solar eclipse
- August 31: Partial solar eclipse
- February 20: Total lunar eclipse
- August 17: Total lunar eclipse
How this is worked out
Each day shows the Moon at 12:00 noon UTC, drawn as seen from the northern hemisphere, computed with astronomy-engine, the same engine Sky checks against NASA JPL Horizons. The Moon's phase is the same everywhere at one instant, but the date changes with time zones, so close to a new or full moon your local day can differ. Alive uses your exact birth time and place, and it stays on your phone.