MOON PHASES - Jpl.nasa.gov
Educationjpl.nasa.gov/eduMO O NP HA BFE8JA B1N7JA31NJA26-3N025JAN18JA-24N17JAN1016N 9JAJANJANJAN 12022C52-2AR1661-158-0-31DEC 329DEC824-2DEC3C 22217-DEDECC7C9-22413-9M A R 249-23MAR 118MAR1-17R 10R 1MAOV30VV2317VN16 22OVN9O15V8NOV1-7OCT31OCT 26-3OC0T 25OCT18-24OCT17O C T 10-16OCT 9NVOODEECEONODEDDNNNO C T 3-8M A R 25-30OCT 2M A R 31J U N 28JUL 6JUN 29 - JUL 5UA1-27JUN 220JUN915-1JUN4N 1JU38-1N6JUN7NJUUJ31AY30M9-2AY23MYA22 9PR23APR1722APR 16APR9-15APR8A P R 171812GA11 17UGAU610G5JUL29JUAULG284JUL 21 -27JUL 20JUL14-19JUL13J U L 7-12- OCT 1S E P 2625SEP418-2SEP7P 1SE1611PES10P9SE42PESEP3SPSE28G27 26AU G19UAGUA
EducationEducationjpl.nasa.gov/eduM OONPH ASE Sjpl.nasa.gov/eduMOONP H ASESOVERHEADUSOM3AOWUSIEBOVING3PM GIBNMWA3A6AMTHIRD QUARTER6PMVIEW ON EARTH5L6-22120NUU-JNJ27N286NLJUJUL 1211L 7-20-261918L 13-JUJUJUJULJULA U G 11J U L 27A U G 5-10J U L 28- A U G 3AUG 4JU9ACG PM9INNAW1EP12-17G26AUG S27PSEGM9AG PM9INNAW3P GM IBBSEOWUSIEBOVING3PM GIBNMWA3A6AMTHIRD QUARTER6PMVIEW ON EARTHTENSCRECHRTEANJUJUJ U N 2721-26JUN20JUN4-19N 1JUJ U N 28-J U L 5AUN 137-12N5N6JUNJU30AY29 28MYA22MYA21MYAM718G12U-1J U L 7-11AUM O O NSETMAY 7JUL 6-SA P R 30-M A Y 6GA P R 2923-28APR22APR6-21R 1AP5R 149- 1INRAPN7VIEW ON EARTHFIRST APA24EAVMARNUSM9PBOIBGG MN 9ATHIRD QUARTER6PMMRAOXIPOKE HOLEAWMIEAWVIEW ON EARTHASSEMBLED CALENDARMYM16AYM15 -20AYM8A14YAP7R30AP-MRAY29AP6R 23-2AP8R 22APR 1621APR15A P R 9-14GOAPR 8O11WWAIEIEVIEW ON EARTH10VVIEW ON EARTHVR 17-16R 100M A R 25-324MAR318-2MARM A R 31A P R 1-7UNEW MOON12AMH12PMNEW AREB4J12PMMAMAARARG8-14NJU14NJU13 -19NJU7-1N26MAY30MAY-JU29NMA5Y 22-28MAY 21MAY 16-20MAY15FFFFEMMAMAYOUMAY 7TWENIEGA P R 30- M A Y 6VNG3A CREM SCXIA15APR4R 9-1A P R 2216-21APRA P R 23-28A P R 29MO ONSETWA3PMAU1-78VIEW ON EARTH6PMFIRST QUARTER6AML 28-AUGL 273JUL 20-26JUL19JUL13-18J U L 12R31US9PMBOIBMJUAPARHGGN MW I N S PA C EAPMARM10AR-1M96AR28R124- 28A23FULL MOON12PMOVERHEADVIEBVHMBRTFE8-147B 16-22B 15FEFEFEFEBFEB5158-14W I N S PA C EEAMARM17ARM1A0R16M9AR2M8AR1FEB24-2FE8B 23B 16-22FEFEBFEBFEB 7F E B 1-6J A N 31J A N 25-30VIEVIEW ON EARTHN8-223A5-30OCT 224OCT-23T 17OC6T 1OC15T 9OC8T7OC31TTCCO2T-OC25OPE324S-2PE17SPESOOVERHEADF E B 1-6-J29N4. Poke a hole in the centerof each piece and stack inthe order indicated on thebacks. Attach in the centerwith a brass fastener.FULL MOON12PM12AMJ A N 31CTWENIEMOONR IS E30VVIEWING WHEEL & PANELS3. Print. Where indicated on the back, cutout, punch hole and line up moonset/risepanels, attaching with tape.VHM O ON RISEO C T 31J A N 24ENG3A CREM SCXIWA3PMNRTCD5NOV 7N O V 1-6514EAE30-DV 29ECJ A N 25-30DC2216-21814V 23-28V 22NOV16-21NOV154JAN 217-23JAN16JAN-15N 98NJA12- 7N16-21151EC15J A N 17-23NEC16JAN9-15JANN 8N 2-7JAJA6CECE6PMFIRST QUARTER6AMVIEW ON EARTHVDUSEECNOVIEW ON EARTHANOV 7-JN O V 8-14NN182923-2228ECV 259NOV 23-28NOV22NOV 16-21N O V 15NONO30C6V 30- DCNO8-DDDCNOCCEDEECCJAJAJA20EDEEDDCEDM O ON SETNOMOON PHASES WHEEL2. Print and cut out. Followthe instructions on the backto fill in the moon phases.DDEM O ON RISEN O V 8-141. Print out (andoptionally cut out).DW I N S PA C EODCALENDAR WHEELD9PM-15P 109P831PPESE2-SP27SEG5U26-2AG19UAGUAWHT 1SEIEBOIBGG MN 9ASE12AMXIO C T 9-15OCT 8O C T 3-716FULL MOON12PMRTOCT17-23O C T 16PSEVHAWT 25-30T 24-OCS E P 2524SEP317-2SEPRTEA1- 6T 31OCT 2EAN-2114NJA9-15FEBF8-1EB4FE7B1JA6N31JAN25-30N24N 17-23N 1622VIEVIEW ON EARTHJAJAJAJANV165OV158OV8-7JANOV-J A ND E C 30OCOVJ A N 2-7OCOCOVJAN 129DEC823-2DECC 22DE-21C 1615C1485CCDEE6-DEC30DVO829N-2VO23NVONDENNNNNODENN O V 1-631OCT0HOW TO USE:25-3OCTUse thismoonphasescalendarandcalculatortofind out when moon phases are visible throughout the year4T 2OC32 to spot the Moon in the sky. First, turn the top Viewing Wheel to a date or date range for which youand where17CTOwould16like to know the moon phase and/or viewing location. Then turn the Moon Phases Wheel so that theCT5Ophase on9-1the wheel matches what’s pictured on the date you have selected. Be sure the gold arrow on theTO C Phases8MoonWheel is pointing to the correct date on the Calendar Wheel. (Note: The Calendar Wheel showsT7C13theO datesphases occur in the Pacific Time Zone.) Once the wheels are aligned, you will seeTT when moonCC2OOapproximately- when (in local standard time) the moon will rise in the east, be overhead while facingTC25Osouth andsetin the west for that particular date. In the center of the Viewing Wheel, you will alsoPE24SPsee a Eviewof Earth and the Moon as seen from space, above Earth’s Northern Hemisphere.SM A Y 8-149AG PM9CSRECENTHINRTNNAWEAVH3-A U GJ U L 2827JUL620-2JUL9L 1JU83-1L 1UJ2L 111JU75LLJUU6L-J28JUN627JU-2N21UJNUJRTNEW MOON12AMIEWO-23EAG 27-SAUEPG 216AUG19-25AUG18A U G 12- 17A U G 1116-1517VIEW ON EARTH3-89A U G 5-10P2Activities for Students: go.nasa.gov/MoonActivitiesPAUG 4AUSEPLessons for Educators: go.nasa.gov/MoonLessonsSESEPP10For more about the Moon, explore these online resources from NASA:SEPNE12PMEOSWTSVIEENJUNJU20NJU14NJU13 19N7JU12N6MAY30MJAUNY 295MAY 22-28MAY 21MAY16-20MAY 15MWAXING3A CRM ESC3PMMOON PHASES CALENDAR AND CALCULATOR (N. HEMISPHERE)NASA’s Moon Website: moon.nasa.gov
VIEW ON EARTHNUSBOIBGG MN 9PIXAMW9A6AMVIEW ON EARTHVOWIEVHM3ATWENNG3P CRM ESCXIWAIEOWORTVIEIEWOUSWANING3A GM IBBM3PFULL MOON12AMFIRST QUARTER6PMHHVTHIRD QUARTER6AM6PMRTRTTENM9PSCRECM9AEAEAGINN12AMNNEW MOON12PMEAHNRT12PMNEAAWVIEW ON EARTHMOON R I SEMOONSETVIEW ON EARTHO
MOONRISE PANELMOONSET PANELTAPE TO BACK OF VIEWING WHEEL,THIS SIDE UPTAPE TO BACK OF VIEWING WHEEL,THIS SIDE UPMOON PHASES WHEELSTACK ON TOP OF CALENDAR WHEEL, THIS SIDE DOWNPOKE HOLEINSTRUCTIONS:Using pencil or a black pen or marker, shade in the moon phases onthe reverse side according to the labels. Start with the new moonat 12PM and add the seven other moon phases in order, goingcounterclockwise. Be sure to color in the moon phasescorrectly, otherwise your calculator will not work properly!Unsure of the moon phases?Make a Moon Journal, first:go.nasa.gov/MoonJournal
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TAPEPUNCH HOLEMOONSETPANEL HERELE PANONRISHEREOMTAPEEPOKE HOLEMTAPESETOONLPANETAPEMHEREOONVIEWING WHEELSTACK ON TOP OF MOON PHASES WHEEL, THIS SIDE DOWNRISE PANELHERE
MOON PHASES CALENDAR AND CALCULATOR (N. HEMISPHERE) HOW TO USE: Use this moon phases calendar and calculator to find out when moon phases are visible throughout the year and where to spot the Moon in the sky. First, turn the top Viewing Wheel to a date or date range for which you would like to know the moon phase and/or viewing location.
the moon and the sun, as the moon orbits the earth. If you'd like to examine the phases of the moon more closely, via computer software, you may be interested in this moon phases calendar software. Moon Phases Simplified It's probably easiest to understand the moon cycle in this order: new moon and full moon, first quarter and third
Phases of the Moon-Moon does not produce light, reflects light from the sun like a mirror-different shapes of the moon you see from Earth phases-phases are caused by the relative positions of the moon, Earth, and sun.-the phase of the moon you see depends on how much of the sunlit side of the moon faces Earth
3. First Quarter Moon The moon is a quarter of its way around Earth. It is in its first quarter phase. 4. Waxing Gibbous Moon The moon is increasing in light between a first quarter moon and a full moon. 5. Full Moon Two weeks have passed since the new moon. We see th
The Above Chart Shows the Moon Phases and their associated elements. The Ho'onui Series or Increasing Waxing Phases of the Moon The Ho [onui series always begins with the first observable tiny crescent Moon called the Hilo Moon. The Hilo Moon is considered to be the New Moon and is one of the significant differences between this system and the Sun Moon conjunction that is currently used by .
Moon’s Phases and Tides Moon Phases Half of the Moon is always lit up by the sun. As the Moon orbits the Earth, we see different parts of the lighted area. From Earth, the lit portion we see of the moon waxes (grows) and wanes (shrinks). The revolution of the Moon around the Earth makes the Moon look as if it is changing shape in the sky .
Moon are caused by the shadow of the Earth. Phases of the Moon Waning Crescent Third Quarter Waning Gibbous Full Moon Waxing gibbous First Quarter Waxing Crescent New Phases. Orbit of the Moon The time it takes the Moon to go through its phases period
these different sizes or moon phases at regular intervals every month. How does this work? First it is important to remember two key facts: 1. The moon revolves around the Earth every 27 days, but from Earth it appears to be 29.5 days, because the Earth’s motion extends its full revolution. 2. The moon takes the same amount of time to rotate .File Size: 998KBPage Count: 8People also search forphases of the moon answer key pdfoder the phasesmoon phases imagesplanets and there symbols freemoon phases calendarmoon phases ppt
Each reference should include everything you need to identify the item. You need to identify the source type (e.g. book, journal article) and use the correct referencing format from this guide to create the reference. If you include items that are not specifically cited but are relevant to the text or of potential interest to the reader, then that is a bibliography. Generally speaking, the key .
