Moonrise, Moonset & Phases in Launceston, Australia

Tonight in Launceston the Moon is Waxing Gibbous at 9318.9% illumination; the next full moon is 30 Jul 2026, 00:35.

🌔 Waxing Gibbous

121234567891011

Current Time (Local): 7:32:19

Moon Phase: Below horizon

Illumination: 9318.9%

Moon Direction: 215.16° SW

Moon Altitude: -12.64°

Moon Distance: 406,253 km


Next Moonrise: Today, 14:38

Next Moonset: N/A


Next New Moon: 13 Aug 2026, 03:36

Next Full Moon: 30 Jul 2026, 00:35

Moonrise, Moonset and Moon Phase Calendar in Launceston, July 2026

Scroll to the right to view more

Jul Moon Moonrise/Moonset Meridian Passing
Moonrise Moonset Moonrise Time Distance (km) Illumination
1  
08:38
(236° SW)
17:48
(123° ESE)
00:46
( 74.5° )
398,275 98.8%
2  
09:12
(240° WSW)
18:52
(118° ESE)
01:35
( 71.6° )
396,452 96.0%
3  
09:40
(246° WSW)
19:58
(111° ESE)
02:22
( 67.5° )
394,060 91.4%
4  
10:04
(253° WSW)
21:03
(104° ESE)
03:07
( 62.6° )
391,118 85.1%
5  
10:26
(260° W)
22:08
(96° E)
03:50
( 57.0° )
387,636 77.3%
6  
10:46
(269° W)
23:14
(87° E)
04:33
( 50.9° )
383,647 68.1%
7
-
11:07
(277° W)
  05:16
( 44.5° )
379,223 58.0%
8
🌗 at 05:28
00:22
(79° ENE)
11:29
(285° WNW)
  06:01
( 38.1° )
374,506 47.2%
9
01:34
(70° ENE)
11:56
(293° WNW)
  06:50
( 32.1° )
369,723 36.1%
10
02:50
(62° ENE)
12:28
(300° WNW)
  07:43
( 26.7° )
365,185 25.5%
11
04:09
(56° NE)
13:09
(306° NW)
  08:42
( 22.5° )
361,279 16.0%
12
05:27
(52° NE)
14:03
(309° NW)
  09:46
( 20.0° )
358,415 8.2%
13
06:37
(51° NE)
15:11
(309° NW)
  10:53
( 19.8° )
356,968 2.8%
14
🌑 at 19:43
07:35
(53° NE)
16:30
(305° NW)
  11:59
( 21.8° )
357,192 0.3%
15
08:20
(58° ENE)
17:51
(299° WNW)
  13:02
( 25.8° )
359,151 0.7%
16
08:55
(66° ENE)
19:11
(291° WNW)
  13:58
( 31.3° )
362,692 4.1%
17
09:23
(74° ENE)
20:27
(282° WNW)
  14:49
( 37.5° )
367,473 9.9%
18
09:47
(83° E)
21:38
(273° W)
  15:37
( 44.1° )
373,031 17.6%
19
10:08
(91° E)
22:46
(264° W)
  16:21
( 50.7° )
378,860 26.6%
20
10:29
(99° E)
23:52
(256° WSW)
  17:05
( 56.9° )
384,485 36.3%
21
🌓 at 21:05
  -
10:51
(107° ESE)
17:48
( 62.6° )
389,506 46.3%
22  
00:58
(249° WSW)
11:15
(114° ESE)
18:33
( 67.6° )
393,631 56.2%
23  
02:03
(242° WSW)
11:43
(120° ESE)
19:20
( 71.6° )
396,677 65.7%
24  
03:06
(237° WSW)
12:16
(124° SE)
20:08
( 74.5° )
398,569 74.4%
25  
04:08
(233° SW)
12:56
(128° SE)
20:59
( 76.1° )
399,329 82.2%
26  
05:05
(232° SW)
13:43
(128° SE)
21:50
( 76.4° )
399,056 88.8%
27  
05:55
(232° SW)
14:38
(128° SE)
22:41
( 75.2° )
397,903 94.1%
28  
06:38
(234° SW)
15:39
(124° SE)
23:31
( 72.7° )
396,053 97.7%
29  
07:14
(238° WSW)
16:44
(120° ESE)
Does not pass meridian
( N/A )
N/A 99.7%
30
🌕 at 00:35
 
07:43
(244° WSW)
17:49
(113° ESE)
00:19
( 68.9° )
393,689 99.8%
31  
08:09
(251° WSW)
18:55
(106° ESE)
01:05
( 64.2° )
390,969 97.9%
⏱️ Time.tz

00:00:00
Monday, July 27, 2026

Moon Phases in Launceston — FAQ

Answers refreshed daily based on tonight's actual moon phase in Launceston.

What is the current moon phase in Launceston?
The moon is currently in an intermediate phase, with unspecified of its visible disk illuminated as seen from Launceston, Australia. The phase changes continuously through the ~29.5-day synodic cycle, advancing roughly 12.2° each day.
What time does the moon rise tonight in Launceston?
In Launceston, moonrise tonight is at N/A local time, and moonset is at N/A. The exact times shift by ~50 minutes later each day.
Why does the moon look different each night?
What you see is the moon reflecting the sun's light from different angles as it orbits Earth. From New Moon (0%% illuminated) it grows through First Quarter (50%%) and Full Moon (100%%) to Last Quarter (50%%) and back. Cloud cover, the moon's distance (perigee/apogee), and atmospheric refraction all subtly change how it appears.
When is the next full moon visible from Launceston?
The next full moon is on an upcoming date. Full moons rise around sunset and set around sunrise; if the weather cooperates, any open eastern horizon in Launceston will give a clear view at moonrise.
When is the next new moon for Launceston?
The next new moon is on an upcoming date. New moons are invisible because the moon is between Earth and the sun; this is also the best window for stargazing, as the sky stays dark all night.
Why does the moon sometimes look orange at the horizon?
When the moon (or sun) is near the horizon, its light passes through much more atmosphere than when overhead. Air molecules scatter the blue end of the spectrum away, leaving the warmer red/orange wavelengths to reach the eye. Dust and humidity intensify the effect.

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