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Full Moon in September 2027: The Harvest Moon

The full moon is on , 315 days from now.

  • Harvest Moon
  • Moon in Pisces
  • 248,139 miles (399,341 km)

All times are UTC; your local time appears next to each.

When exactly is the full moon?

The Moon reaches the exact full phase on . To the eye it looks full on the evening before and the evening after as well; it rises around sunset and sets around sunrise on those nights.

Moon sign
Pisces
Distance
248,139 miles (399,341 km)
Weekday
Wednesday

What makes this full moon special

This full moon falls on a Wednesday with the Moon in Pisces, a water sign; in lunar gardening tradition the day is a leaf day. The Harvest Moon is the full moon closest to the September equinox, in September or October. Before electric light, farmers used its bright early-rising light to bring in the crops after sunset, and the name is older than the almanac tradition that fixed the others.

The Moon in Pisces

At the moment of the full moon, the Moon stands in Pisces, a water sign, which makes the day of the full moon a leaf day in lunar gardening tradition. The sign changes every two to three days; the daily page shows the exact time of any change.

Garden and hair around the full moon

New moon in September 2027

The new moon is on , in Libra—new moon in September 2027.

Before and after

Frequently asked questions

What day is the full moon in September 2027?

The full moon in September 2027 is on Wednesday, September 15, 2027, at 11:04 PM UTC, with the Moon in Pisces. It is the Harvest Moon.

Is September 16 a full moon?

The exact full moon is on September 15, 2027, at 11:04 PM UTC. To the eye the Moon looks full for about three nights, so on the evening of September 16, 2027, it will still look full, and the evening of September 14, 2027, is one of those nights too.

What is the September 2027 full moon called?

The September 2027 full moon is the Harvest Moon. The Harvest Moon is the full moon closest to the September equinox, in September or October. Before electric light, farmers used its bright early-rising light to bring in the crops after sunset, and the name is older than the almanac tradition that fixed the others.