My Birthday Moon
The Moon from that day, here for you now.
Sun, August 5, 2029
Waning Crescent
A slender light before the new Moon. Between one ending and the next beginning.
Time has passed. The shape of that day’s Moon can still be found.
Phase and illumination use noon in Korea (KST) on the selected date. They do not represent the Moon’s exact position at your birth time and place.
A small record of that day
- Date
- Sun, August 5, 2029
- Sunlit surface
- 26%
- Lunar Date
- Lunar 6/25
Share your first sky with someone close.
Moon Phase on 5 August 2029: Waning Crescent, 26% Lit
The Moon on August 5, 2029
On August 5, 2029, the Moon will be a waning crescent, 24.5 days old and 26% illuminated, in the constellation Taurus about 396,018 km (246,074 mi) from Earth. The next New Moon will follow on August 10, 2029.
- Phase
- Waning Crescent
- Illumination
- 26%
- Moon age
- 24.5 days since New Moon
- Distance from Earth
- 396,018 km (246,074 mi)
- Constellation
- Taurus
- Previous Full Moon
- July 25, 2029
- Next New Moon
- August 10, 2029
- Next Full Moon
- August 24, 2029
Moon phases around August 5, 2029
| Date | Moon | Lit | Age |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8/2 Thu | Waning Gibbous | 53% | 21.5d |
| 8/3 Fri | Waning Crescent | 44% | 22.5d |
| 8/4 Sat | Waning Crescent | 34% | 23.5d |
| 8/5 Sun | Waning Crescent | 26% | 24.5d |
| 8/6 Mon | Waning Crescent | 17% | 25.5d |
| 8/7 Tue | Waning Crescent | 10% | 26.5d |
| 8/8 Wed | Waning Crescent | 5% | 27.5d |
Values are calculated with Astronomy Engine at 12:00 Korea Standard Time (03:00 UTC) on each date; New and Full Moon dates are in UTC. Moon age counts days since the New Moon; distance is centre to centre.
How to find the Moon on your birthday
- Choose your birth year, month and day, then show your Moon.
- Read the phase name and illuminated percentage. A Full Moon appears almost completely lit; a crescent shows a smaller sunlit portion.
- Select “Share this Moon” to create an image card for that date.
Does birth time or location change the result?
This date-only calculator uses Astronomy Engine at noon Korea Standard Time (03:00 UTC) on the selected date. It does not calculate the exact sky at your birth time or birthplace. Near a phase transition, a different time on the same date can give a different phase or illumination.