What time is moonrise tonight in Colorado Springs?
Colorado Springs, CO, USA — Sunrise, Sunset, and Moon Times for Today
| Current Time: | Apr 11, 2022 at 7:45:17 pm |
|---|---|
| Sunset Today: | 7:32 pm↑ 282° West |
| Moonrise Today: | 2:12 pm↑ 65° Northeast |
| Moonset Today: | 4:10 am↑ 298° Northwest |
| Daylight Hours: | 13 hours, 4 minutes (+2m 26s) |
What time does the moonrise in Colorado?
Denver, Colorado, USA — Moonrise, Moonset, and Moon Phases, March 2022
| Current Time: | Mar 18, 2022 at 9:58:46 am |
|---|---|
| Moon Distance: | 231,721 mi |
| Next New Moon: | Apr 1, 2022, 12:24 am |
| Next Full Moon: | Apr 16, 2022, 12:55 pm |
| Next Moonrise: | Today, 10:10 pm |
What is the rise time of the moon?
The new Moon always rises near sunrise. The first quarter Moon always rises near noon. The full Moon always rises near sunset. The last quarter Moon always rises near midnight.
What planets are visible tonight in Colorado Springs?
Night Sky Bright Planets for Colorado Springs, CO
| Body | Rises | Sets |
|---|---|---|
| Mars | 4:32 A.M. E | 2:59 P.M. W |
| Jupiter | 5:44 A.M. E | 5:24 P.M. W |
| Saturn | 4:28 A.M. E | 2:53 P.M. W |
| Uranus | 7:49 A.M. E | 9:36 P.M. W |
What’s the moon tomorrow?
Waxing Gibbous
The current moon phase for tomorrow is the Waxing Gibbous phase.
Is today full moon?
The next full moon will occur on Saturday, April 16 at 2:55 p.m. (1855 GMT), but the moon will appear full the night before and after its peak to the casual stargazer. The April full moon is also known as the Full Pink Moon. The full moon shows its face to Earth about once a month. Well, sort of.
Does the Moon rise at different times?
Why does the Moon always look different? The way the Moon looks to us is continually changing. It moves across the sky rapidly over the course of a night. And from night to night it rises and falls at different times and in different parts of the sky.
Why is the Moon rising so late?
Because the Moon has moved 13 degrees or so since its last moonrise, it’s going to take another hour or so for the Earth to catch back up to the Moon’s new location, delaying the Moon’s rising above your horizons by ~50 minutes each day.