Moon in Glendale Today — Waning Gibbous

Current lunar phase and 30-day moon calendar for Glendale, United States. Updated hourly.

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Glendale, United States5. April 2026

Waning Gibbous

84% illuminated · 18.7 days into cycle

Lunar Data for Glendale — Today

Moonrise
Moonset
Phase🌖 Waning Gibbous
Illumination84%
Moon Age18.7 days into lunar cycle
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Next Full Moon

1. Mai 2026

in 26 days

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Next New Moon

16. April 2026

in 11 days

30-Day Moon Phase Calendar — Glendale

DatePhaseIllumination
Today🌖Waning Gibbous84%
6. Apr.🌖Waning Gibbous75%
7. Apr.🌗Last Quarter65%
8. Apr.🌗Last Quarter55%
9. Apr.🌗Last Quarter44%
10. Apr.🌗Last Quarter34%
11. Apr.🌘Waning Crescent24%
12. Apr.🌘Waning Crescent16%
13. Apr.🌘Waning Crescent9%
14. Apr.🌘Waning Crescent4%
15. Apr.🌑New Moon1%
16. Apr.🌑New Moon0%
17. Apr.🌑New Moon1%
18. Apr.🌒Waxing Crescent5%
19. Apr.🌒Waxing Crescent11%
20. Apr.🌒Waxing Crescent18%
21. Apr.🌒Waxing Crescent27%
22. Apr.🌓First Quarter37%
23. Apr.🌓First Quarter47%
24. Apr.🌓First Quarter58%
25. Apr.🌓First Quarter68%
26. Apr.🌔Waxing Gibbous78%
27. Apr.🌔Waxing Gibbous86%
28. Apr.🌔Waxing Gibbous92%
29. Apr.🌕Full Moon97%
30. Apr.🌕Full Moon100%
1. Mai🌕Full Moon100%
2. Mai🌕Full Moon98%
3. Mai🌖Waning Gibbous94%
4. Mai🌖Waning Gibbous88%

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Tonight the moon in Glendale is in the Waning Gibbous phase. It is 84% illuminated and 18.7 days into the current lunar cycle. Moon phases are the same worldwide — only the exact local clock time of moonrise and moonset differs by location.
The next full moon occurs on 1. Mai 2026, which is 26 days from today. During a full moon the Moon is 100% illuminated as seen from Earth.
The next new moon occurs on 16. April 2026, in 11 days. The new moon marks the start of a fresh 29.5-day lunar cycle and is not visible in the night sky.
A lunar (synodic) cycle lasts approximately 29 days, 12 hours, 44 minutes — or 29.53 days. It runs from one new moon to the next, passing through 8 distinct phases: New Moon, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, Last Quarter, and Waning Crescent.
No — the moon phase (the fraction of the Moon illuminated) is the same everywhere on Earth at any given moment. However, moonrise and moonset times, as well as the moon's altitude in the sky, vary by location. The moon also appears upside-down in the Southern Hemisphere compared to the Northern Hemisphere.

From the Blog

Data verified by Dr. Meera Iyer, Astrophysicist · Sources: Jean Meeus' Astronomical Algorithms · Methodology