MOON EVENTS

Moon events

Dates of supermoons, worldwide lunar eclipse peaks and the Korean Daeboreum observance, shown in Korea Standard Time (KST).

Supermoons

All dates, 2025–2031 →

This site labels a full moon a supermoon when its geocentric distance at the exact full-moon instant is at or below 360,000 km. This is a site policy, not an official astronomical definition.

December 24, 202610:28 KST · ~356,729 km
January 22, 202721:17 KST · ~357,635 km
February 11, 202800:04 KST · ~356,711 km
March 11, 202810:06 KST · ~358,061 km

Lunar eclipses

Worldwide eclipse peaks are shown in KST (UTC+9). Visibility in Korea or your location is not determined here. Check local visibility, weather and terrain separately.

February 21, 2027 · Penumbral lunar eclipsePeak 08:12 KST
The Moon passes only through Earth’s outer shadow. The slight dimming is difficult to notice with the naked eye.
July 19, 2027 · Penumbral lunar eclipsePeak 01:02 KST
The Moon passes only through Earth’s outer shadow. The slight dimming is difficult to notice with the naked eye.
August 17, 2027 · Penumbral lunar eclipsePeak 16:13 KST
The Moon passes only through Earth’s outer shadow. The slight dimming is difficult to notice with the naked eye.
January 12, 2028 · Partial lunar eclipsePeak 13:13 KST
Part of the Moon enters Earth’s umbra, visibly darkening one side.

Jeongwol Daeboreum

A Korean cultural observance on the 15th day of the first lunar month. Its calendar date does not always coincide with the exact astronomical full-moon instant.