Full Moon calendar › 2017 › December
Full Moon December 2017
The December 2017 full moon is Dec 3, 2017, 10:47 AM EST (15:47 UTC) in Gemini.
Full Moon in Gemini: December 3, 2017 · Cold Moon
The full moon is exact at , with the Moon at 11°41′ Gemini.
| Place | Local time |
|---|---|
| New York (Eastern) | Sun, Dec 3, 10:47 AM EST |
| Chicago (Central) | Sun, Dec 3, 9:47 AM CST |
| Denver (Mountain) | Sun, Dec 3, 8:47 AM MST |
| Los Angeles (Pacific) | Sun, Dec 3, 7:47 AM PST |
| Honolulu | Sun, Dec 3, 5:47 AM HST |
| London | Sun, Dec 3, 3:47 PM GMT |
| Sydney | Mon, Dec 4, 2:47 AM GMT+11 |
- Name: Cold Moon. A North American almanac name for the month; other traditions use other names.
- Distance: 357,973 km from Earth’s centre, the closest of 2017’s 12 full moons (the closest). “Supermoon” has no single official definition, so we give the distance instead.
- Eclipse: no eclipse at this full moon.
- Void of course: until the Moon enters the next sign at (last major aspect: opposition Mercury).
New Moon in December 2017: December 18, 2017 · All 2017 full moons · Moon sign today · Your birthday Moon phase
Times in UTC and New York time; a phase near midnight can fall on a different local date. How phases and void-of-course windows are calculated
Frequently asked questions
When is the full moon in December 2017?
The December 2017 full moon is Dec 3, 2017, 10:47 AM EST (15:47 UTC) in Gemini.
What sign is the December 2017 full moon in?
11°41′ Gemini on the tropical zodiac.
What time is the December 2017 full moon in Los Angeles?
Sun, Dec 3, 7:47 AM PST.
What is the December 2017 full moon called?
Cold Moon. Names follow North American almanac tradition; the Harvest Moon is the full Moon nearest the September equinox.
Is the full moon visible all night?
Roughly. A full Moon rises near sunset and sets near sunrise, and looks full for a night or two either side of the exact instant.
Astrology is a symbolic and cultural tradition. The planetary positions on this site are calculated with astronomical accuracy; the interpretations describe what astrologers associate with them and are not scientifically validated predictions about personality, relationships or the future.