Moonrise, Moonset & Phases in Kaiyuan

Synchronizing with server time...

13:07:27

Sunday, 04 October 2026

🌘
Waning Crescent 4266.4% illumination

Current Moon Details for Kaiyuan, China

Moon Direction: 290.6° WNW

Moon Altitude: 16.34°

Moon Distance: 369,008 km


Next Moonrise: Tomorrow, 01:28

Next Moonset: N/A


Next New Moon: 10 Oct 2026, 23:50

Next Full Moon: 26 Oct 2026, 12:11

Moonrise, Moonset and Moon Phase Calendar in Kaiyuan, October 2026

Scroll to the right to view more

Oct Moon Moonrise/Moonset Meridian Passing
Moonrise Moonset Moonrise Time Distance (km) Illumination
1  
11:27
↑ (299° WNW)
22:16
↑ (60° ENE)
04:22
(88.1°)
363,308 76.3%
2  
12:33
↑ (300° WNW)
23:17
↑ (59° ENE)
05:24
(86.0°)
362,977 65.9%
3
🌗 at 21:24
-
13:35
↑ (300° WNW)
  06:27
(85.8°)
363,311 54.6%
4
00:22
↑ (61° ENE)
14:30
↑ (297° WNW)
  07:28
(87.7°)
364,198 43.2%
5
01:28
↑ (64° ENE)
15:19
↑ (293° WNW)
  08:26
(88.6°)
365,586 32.2%
6
02:33
↑ (70° ENE)
16:01
↑ (287° WNW)
  09:20
(83.6°)
367,476 22.2%
7
03:35
↑ (76° ENE)
16:38
↑ (281° W)
  10:10
(77.7°)
369,901 13.7%
8
04:35
↑ (83° E)
17:13
↑ (274° W)
  10:57
(71.2°)
372,888 7.0%
9
05:32
↑ (90° E)
17:46
↑ (267° W)
  11:42
(64.6°)
376,422 2.6%
10
🌑 at 23:50
06:28
↑ (97° E)
18:20
↑ (260° W)
  12:27
(58.2°)
380,418 0.4%
11
07:24
↑ (103° ESE)
18:54
↑ (254° WSW)
  13:12
(52.3°)
384,706 0.4%
12
08:21
↑ (109° ESE)
19:31
↑ (248° WSW)
  13:58
(47.1°)
389,039 2.6%
13
09:18
↑ (114° ESE)
20:11
↑ (244° WSW)
  14:46
(42.9°)
393,112 6.6%
14
10:15
↑ (118° ESE)
20:55
↑ (241° WSW)
  15:36
(39.8°)
396,587 12.3%
15
11:10
↑ (120° ESE)
21:43
↑ (239° WSW)
  16:27
(38.1°)
399,141 19.3%
16
12:03
↑ (121° ESE)
22:34
↑ (239° WSW)
  17:19
(37.8°)
400,498 27.3%
17
12:52
↑ (120° ESE)
23:28
↑ (241° WSW)
  18:09
(38.8°)
400,466 36.0%
18   -
13:37
↑ (118° ESE)
18:59
(41.2°)
398,963 45.3%
19
🌓 at 00:12
 
00:23
↑ (244° WSW)
14:18
↑ (114° ESE)
19:46
(44.7°)
396,025 54.8%
20  
01:18
↑ (248° WSW)
14:55
↑ (109° ESE)
20:32
(49.3°)
391,815 64.3%
21  
02:13
↑ (253° WSW)
15:29
↑ (104° ESE)
21:16
(54.6°)
386,613 73.4%
22  
03:07
↑ (259° W)
16:02
↑ (98° E)
21:59
(60.6°)
380,800 81.8%
23  
04:02
↑ (266° W)
16:35
↑ (91° E)
22:44
(67.1°)
374,837 89.1%
24  
04:58
↑ (273° W)
17:09
↑ (84° E)
23:30
(73.6°)
369,221 94.8%
25  
05:57
↑ (280° W)
17:45
↑ (77° ENE)
Does not pass meridian
(N/A)
N/A 98.5%
26
🌕 at 12:11
 
06:59
↑ (287° WNW)
18:26
↑ (70° ENE)
00:19
(80.0°)
364,426 99.8%
27  
08:04
↑ (293° WNW)
19:13
↑ (65° ENE)
01:12
(85.8°)
360,837 98.5%
28  
09:13
↑ (297° WNW)
20:07
↑ (61° ENE)
02:11
(89.6°)
358,691 94.4%
29  
10:22
↑ (300° WNW)
21:08
↑ (60° ENE)
03:13
(86.7°)
358,045 87.8%
30  
11:27
↑ (300° WNW)
22:14
↑ (60° ENE)
04:18
(85.8°)
358,779 79.1%
31  
12:26
↑ (298° WNW)
23:21
↑ (63° ENE)
05:21
(87.1°)
360,650 68.9%

00:00:00

FAQ — The Moon Viewed from Kaiyuan

Common questions about this page — answers customized for the data shown above.

The current moon phase visible from Kaiyuan is 🌘 Waning Crescent, with the moon's illuminated fraction at 4266.4%. The moon is currently above horizon as seen from Kaiyuan. For complementary daytime data, see sunrise and sunset in Kaiyuan.

The next moonrise visible from Kaiyuan is Tomorrow, 01:28 local time. Moonrise times shift later each night because the moon orbits Earth roughly every 27 days, lagging behind the sun by about 50 minutes per day. Compare with sunrise times worldwide to see how sun and moon timing diverge.

From Kaiyuan, the moon currently sits at an altitude of 16.34° above the horizon, toward WNW. Altitude is measured in degrees above the horizon — 0° means at the horizon and 90° means directly overhead. Cloud cover from the current Kaiyuan weather can affect visibility.

The moon is approximately 369,008 km from Kaiyuan at this moment. The Earth–moon distance ranges from about 356,500 km at perigee (closest) to about 406,700 km at apogee (farthest) during each lunar orbit.

A full moon occurs roughly every 29.5 days (one synodic month). The moonrise table and phase calendar above show upcoming full and new moons visible from Kaiyuan. The moon phase is the same for all viewers on Earth — only the local rise and set times differ by latitude and longitude.

Yes — every observer on Earth sees the same moon at the same phase at any given moment. What differs by location is the time the moon rises and sets, the direction it appears on the horizon, and (slightly) the orientation of the visible face due to the viewer's latitude. From Kaiyuan, the moon's rise and set times are calculated for the city's exact coordinates — see also sunrise/sunset in Kaiyuan.

Moonrise & Moonset times in other major cities in China:

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