is it a full moon tonight?
444891
Tomorrow, 4/13/06.  At least according to my calendar.  We cannot see the moon here as we have had rain for about six weeks straight.  I would love to see it!!
952075
Full Moon is November 5 at 12:58 UTC.
495013
look at the moon in mid feb
131420
For the month of April, the moon will begin as a new moon sliver on the first, progressing to the first quarter on the 6th.  The full moon occurs on the 15th, the last quarter on the 22nd and a new moon on the 29th.
43188
If you go to the old farmers almanac you can find out what the phases and times of the moon were. \nHope this helps
1122747
Do it at night. No one ever minds looking at a big full moon!
1095032
On September 27 1977, the Moon was full. Exact full moon occurred at 08:29 UT. For astrological purposes, the Moon passed from Pisces into Aries at  00:40 UT on the 27th. The distance to the Moon was 60.65 earth radii at 0 hours UT and 61.24 earth radii at 24 hours UT.
348728
Starting with the full moon - A day or two before the "full moon" you will see the moon rise just before sunset. At full moon it will rise as the sun sets, and of course after the sun sets as the time goes on. Each night after, notice how the light on the moon shrinks from full to last quarter and then to nothing (a 2 week time period).  Also during this time you will notice the moon "traveling" closer to the sun. Two weeks from full moon (day may vary) look for the sliver of the moon just before sunset.  As the moon moves into NEW moon and you cannot see at all, watch for it to become noticable as a sliver in the other direction asa the sun sets. Follow the light on the moon as it expands to first quarter and then to full. So you can actually see the moon and the sun at the same time virtually most of the month.
858189
crescent moon/new moon
1045296
NEW MOON    FIRST QUARTER        FULL MOON     LAST QUARTER\n\n       d  h  m          d  h  m          d  h  m          d  h  m\n       \n                 JAN.   6 18 56   JAN.  14  9 48   JAN.  22 15 14   \nJAN.  29 14 15   FEB.   5  6 29   FEB.  13  4 44   FEB.  21  7 17\nFEB.  28  0 31   MAR.   6 20 16   MAR.  14 23 35   MAR.  22 19 11\nMAR.  29 10 15   APR.   5 12 01   APR.  13 16 40   APR.  21  3 28\nAPR.  27 19 44   MAY    5  5 13   MAY   13  6 51   MAY   20  9 21 \nMAY   27  5 26   JUNE   3 23 06   JUNE  11 18 03   JUNE  18 14 08\nJUNE  25 16 05   JULY   3 16 37   JULY  11  3 02   JULY  17 19 13 \nJULY  25  4 31   AUG.   2  8 46   AUG.   9 10 54   AUG.  16  1 51\nAUG.  23 19 10   AUG.  31 22 57   SEPT.  7 18 42   SEPT. 14 11 15 \nSEPT. 22 11 45   SEPT. 30 11 04   OCT.   7  3 13   OCT.  14  0 26 \nOCT.  22  5 14   OCT.  29 21 25   NOV.   5 12 58   NOV.  12 17 45 \nNOV.  20 22 18   NOV.  28  6 29   DEC.   5  0 25   DEC.  12 14 32 \nDEC.  20 14 01   DEC.  27 14 48
209659
The phase of the moon changes with your location. Here is a page to help you figure it out for where you live...\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.html
355451
the moon is always there, but it is probably a new moon, a phase of the moon where the sun doesn't shine light on it at the popsition that we can see it. The other stages include combinations of waning, waxing & gibbious and cresent
1121599
Yes, when there's a full moon in Txas the moon will also be full in India.  The phases of the moon depend on the angle between the earth, moon and sun, and this angle changes as the moon orbits the earth.\n\nWhile the moon may look like it's in different parts of the sky, the phase that you see on any day will be the same phase that everyone else in the world sees that day.
722955
Saturday, October 21, 2006 \n(11.0 Hours of Daylight Today) \n  \nBegin Civil Twilight 6:53 AM PDT \nSunrise 7:20 AM PDT \nSunset 6:19 PM PDT \nEnd Civil Twilight 6:46 PM PDT
1146690
yes\n\ncheck out\n\nhttp://www.stardate.org/nightsky/moon/
1186834
most calenders do not show the lunar phases, but some do.  fewer calenders show the time when the moon is full.  the full moon can occur at any time of day and does not depend on an observer's local time.  the program called "moon tool" will show the time and date of the lunar phases.\n\nhttp://www.fourmilab.ch/moontoolw/\nhttp://www.pure-mac.com/astronomy.html
972381
The moon is visible all over the world (not just the Western hemisphere).  In a 24 hour period the moon will be above the horizon for 12 of those hours.  Depending on where the moon is in it's orbit relative to the sun determines when it is visible in the day.  \n\nNew moon is when the moon is nearest the sun, and full moon is when it is furthest away.  That is why a full moon is really only visible at night.  \n\nFirst quarterr moon rises about noon and sets about midnight.  Last quarte moon rises about midnight and sets around noon.\n\nThe moon is brighter than the sky at daytime and so it is visible even against the blue sky of a sunny day.