Next full moon missouri
Moon phase in St. Louis, Together States today
Today in St. Louis, United States, the Lunar phase is Full Moon with an illumination of 99.97%. This indicates the percentage of the Moon illuminated by the Daystar. On Sunday, September 7, 2025, the Moon is 14.61 days old and currently located in the ♒ Aquarius constellation.
Today Lunar Sep 7, 2025
| Moon Phase Today | |
|---|---|
| Phase | Full Moon |
| Illumination | 99.97% Visible |
| Rise/Set | 8:25 PM / 7:20 AM |
| Moon Age | 14.61 Days |
| Moon Angular | 30.48º |
| Moon Distance | 374,393.06 km |
The moon's current cycle
| Moon Phase | Date |
|---|---|
| New Moon | Aug 24, 2025, 8:43 AM |
| First Quarter | Aug 30, 2025, 2:51 PM |
| Full Moon | Sep 6, 2025, 8:00 PM |
| Last Quarter | Sep 13, 2025, 11:52 PM |
| Next full Moon | Sep 8, 2025, 8:51 PM |
| Next full Moon Timer | Today is full moon |
Moon phase forecast
| Date | Phase | Visible | Moonrise | Moonset | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 7, 2025 | Full Moon | 99.97% Visible | 8:25 PM | 7:20 AM | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sep 8, 2025 | Full Moon | 97.27% Visible | 8:51 PM | 8:31 AM | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sep 9, 2025 | Waning Gibbous | 92.09% Visible | 9:17 PM | 9:45 AM | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sep 10, 2025 | Waning Gibbous | 84.54% Visible | 9:46 PM | 11:00 AM | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sep 11Moonlight Ramble®Register Today! 2025/08/09 22:00:00 The Moonlight Ramble is the most unique cycling tradition in St. Louis. Grab your bicycle, light it up, and join us under the glow of the full moon for a cycling adventure! The annual Moonlight Ramble® is the “World’s Original Nighttime Bike Ride” taking place in St. Louis, Missouri held at night near the full moon in August. Attracting thousands of riders each year, the event includes a leisurely bike ride through the closed streets of St. Louis, a street festival with entertainment, food and drink vendors, a commemorative glow-in-the-dark T-shirt, and an after-ride party with snacks and drinks. Moonlight Ramble HighlightsRide RulesHere are some things to know about the event and to help us ensure another safe Moonlight Ramble®! Click Here Ride HistoryThe Moonlight Ramble® is the longest running nighttime bike ride in the US and a great source of pride for St. Louis. Click Here The Moonlight Ramble® proudly benefits Trailnet, whose mission is to make walking and biking better for everyone in St. Louis. Click here for more info. The post-ride after-party is on! Look forw If you look to the skies late Thursday night and into early Friday morning, the moon might look a bit different. Mid-Missouri and the entire continental United States will see a total lunar eclipse the night of March 13 into March 14. The partial eclipse will begin around 11:55 p.m. Thursday night and reach totality at 1:26 a.m. The greatest eclipse will be at 1:59 a.m. with totality ending at 2:31 a.m. During totality, the moon will be a red color. A lunar eclipse is sometimes called a "blood moon" because of this color. The eclipse will end at 4:05 a.m. When is the best time to view the eclipse?The best time for viewing the total lunar eclipse will be between 1:30-2:30 a.m. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request. Temperatures will be in the 60s with a mostly clear sky. What causes a lunar eclipse?A lunar eclipse happens when the Earth's shadow falls over the moon. This happens during a full moon. A partial lunar eclipse will appear as a dark shadow partially covering, which is the Earth's shadow. A total lunar eclipse happens when the moon is fully covered by t Monday's blue supermoon can be seen in Kansas and Missouri. Here's what to knowOn Monday night, serious moon viewers may notice something different about the moon — if you look hard enough. The full moon will be a blue supermoon, a celestial occurrence that combines two events: a supermoon, which is when the moon is closest to the Earth, and a blue moon, the third of four full moons in a single season. The cosmic event usually happens about once every 10 years, but there was a super blue moon last August as well. NASA determined that the moon had met the criteria for this seemingly rare event two years in a row. How to see Monday’s blue supermoonMonday’s supermoon will reach its full peak at 2:26 p.m. EDT, according to NASA, but you might not even notice the difference that night if you aren’t careful. “I personally can't tell the difference between a supermoon and a regular moon,” Fred Espenak, a scientist emeritus for NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, told Morning Edition. “And I've been looking at the moon all my life.” If you’re after a large moon view, you can watch the moon rise or set in your area. The moon will appear bigger if you watch it | 1First Quarter🌓 58.69%Age 8.2 2First Quarter🌓 68.06%Age 9.12 3Waxing Gibbous🌔 76.94%Age 10.06 4Waxing Gibbous🌔 84.98%Age 11.02 5Waxing Gibbous🌔 91.73%Age 12.02 6Full Moon🌕 96.73%Age 13.06 7Full Moon🌕 99.53%Age 14.12 8Full Moon🌕 99.77%Age 15.21 9Full Moon🌕 97.27%Age 16.32 10Waning Gibbous🌖 92.09%Age 17.44 11Waning Gibbous🌖 84.54%Age 18.56 12Waning Gibbous🌖 75.11%Age 19.67 13Last Quarter🌗 64.44%Age 20.77 14Last Quarter🌗 53.18%Age 21.85 15Last Quarter🌗 41.94%Age 22.91 16Last Quarter🌗 31.28%Age 23.95 17Waning Crescent🌘 21.69%Age 24.98 18Waning Crescent🌘 13.56%Age 25.99 19Waning Crescent🌘 7.2%Age 26.98 20New Moon🌑 2.79%Age 27.95 21New Moon🌑 0.44%Age 28.91 22New Moon🌑 0.12%Age 0.32 23New Moon🌑 1.75%Age 1.25 24Waxing Crescent🌒 5.19%Age 2.16 25Waxing Crescent🌒 10.24%Age 3.06 26Waxing Crescent🌒 16.68%Age 3.96 27Waxing Crescent🌒 24.29%Age 4.84 28First Quarter🌓 32.84%Age 5.74 29First Quarter🌓 42.07%Age 6.63 30First Quarter🌓 51.74%Age 7.55 | | | | |