Natal Chart Lab

New Moon calendar › 1952

New Moon calendar 1952

1952 has 12 new moons by UTC date. Compare each phase’s time and Moon sign, then download the year’s events for your own time zone.

Date & time (UTC)New York timeMoon sign & degree
Jan 26, 1952, 5:26 PM GMT-55°56′ Aquarius
Feb 25, 1952, 4:16 AM GMT-55°44′ Pisces
Mar 25, 1952, 3:13 PM GMT-55°08′ Aries
Apr 24, 1952, 2:27 AM GMT-54°04′ Taurus
May 23, 1952, 3:28 PM GMT-42°35′ Gemini
Jun 22, 1952, 4:45 AM GMT-40°52′ Cancer
Jul 21, 1952, 7:31 PM GMT-429°06′ Cancer
Aug 20, 1952, 11:20 AM GMT-427°32′ Leo
Sep 19, 1952, 3:22 AM GMT-426°18′ Virgo
Oct 18, 1952, 5:42 PM GMT-525°30′ Libra
Nov 17, 1952, 7:56 AM GMT-525°08′ Scorpio
Dec 16, 1952, 9:03 PM GMT-525°06′ Sagittarius

+ Download 1952 new moons (.ics) Apple, Google and Outlook. Phase instants, with associated VOC windows in each event’s notes.

Void-of-course windows associated with these phases

Each row covers the Moon’s stay in the sign it occupies at that phase. The listed void window can begin later than the phase. It ends when the Moon enters the next sign; it does not mean the Moon is void at the phase itself. For all windows this week, see Moon sign today.

Phase date (UTC)Void begins (UTC)Void ends / Moon changes sign (UTC)Last major aspect
1952-01-26 · Aquariustrine Neptune
1952-02-25 · Piscestrine Mars
1952-03-25 · Ariesconjunction Jupiter
1952-04-24 · Taurussquare Pluto
1952-05-23 · Geminitrine Neptune
1952-06-22 · Cancersquare Neptune
1952-07-21 · Cancerconjunction Sun
1952-08-20 · Leoconjunction Sun
1952-09-19 · Virgoconjunction Sun
1952-10-18 · Libraconjunction Sun
1952-11-17 · Scorpiosextile Mars
1952-12-17 · Sagittariussextile Saturn

Full Moon calendar 1952 · Eclipses 1952 · Find your birth Moon phase

How this Moon calendar is calculated

Full Moon is the instant the Moon’s geocentric ecliptic longitude is 180° from the Sun; New Moon is 0°. We use Astronomy Engine phase searches, the same engine as Moon sign today. The Moon’s position is shown on the tropical zodiac, using apparent geocentric longitude. Times are displayed to the minute; these are calculated estimates.

Each year includes events whose instant falls in that UTC calendar year. A phase near midnight can fall on a different local date, month or year. New York times use America/New_York with daylight saving changes; the downloaded calendar converts UTC into your calendar’s own time zone.

Void of course is an astrological convention: we use the last exact conjunction, sextile, square, trine or opposition to the Sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune or Pluto before the Moon leaves its sign. Different planet lists and rules give different windows. The table gives only the window for the sign stay containing each phase, rather than every window in the year. Read the calculation details.

For an independent time reference, see the US Naval Observatory’s primary Moon phases. Phase times and eclipse maximum times are different quantities: a New Moon is not always a solar eclipse, and a Full Moon is not always a lunar eclipse. Check the eclipse calendar for visibility and greatest-eclipse times.

Frequently asked questions

How many new moons are there in 1952?

There are 12 new moons in the UTC calendar year 1952. The first is 1952-01-26 22:26 UTC and the last is 1952-12-17 02:03 UTC.

What signs are the 1952 new moons in?

1952-01-26: 5°56′ Aquarius; 1952-02-25: 5°44′ Pisces; 1952-03-25: 5°08′ Aries; 1952-04-24: 4°04′ Taurus; 1952-05-23: 2°35′ Gemini; 1952-06-22: 0°52′ Cancer; 1952-07-21: 29°06′ Cancer; 1952-08-20: 27°32′ Leo; 1952-09-19: 26°18′ Virgo; 1952-10-18: 25°30′ Libra; 1952-11-17: 25°08′ Scorpio; 1952-12-17: 25°06′ Sagittarius.

How do I add these dates to my calendar?

Download the .ics file below and import it into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook. Event times are UTC and your calendar displays them in its own time zone.

Do these dates show eclipse times?

These are phase instants. Only some phases are eclipses, and greatest eclipse occurs at a different time. Use the eclipse calendar for eclipse times and visibility.

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.