Astrology events
New moon
At a new moon the Sun and Moon sit at the same point — the Moon is invisible. Astrologically this reads as a beginning: the point in the cycle where something starts before it can be seen.
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September 11, 2026
The start of the lunar cycle
At a new moon Sun and Moon form a conjunction — they merge. Because there is nothing to see, the phase traditionally reads as a time for sowing rather than harvesting: naming an intention, starting, trying. Two weeks later, at the full moon in the opposite sign, you find out what became of it.
Why new-moon rituals are so common
The cycle is short, repeats twelve or thirteen times a year and can be observed without any prior knowledge — which makes it astrology's most accessible rhythm. You need no birth chart for it; knowing the date and writing down what you want to begin is enough.
Every date
- September 11New Moon in Virgo
- October 10New Moon in Libra
- November 9New Moon in Scorpio
- December 9New Moon in Sagittarius
- January 7New Moon in Capricorn
- February 6New Moon in Aquarius
- March 8New Moon in Pisces
- April 7New Moon in Aries
- May 6New Moon in Taurus
- June 4New Moon in Gemini
- July 4New Moon in Cancer
- August 2New Moon in Leo
- August 31New Moon in Virgo
- September 30New Moon in Libra
- October 29New Moon in Scorpio
- November 28New Moon in Sagittarius
- December 27New Moon in Capricorn
- August 12New Moon in Leo
- July 14New Moon in Cancer
- June 15New Moon in Gemini
- May 16New Moon in Taurus
- April 17New Moon in Aries
- March 19New Moon in Pisces
- February 17New Moon in Aquarius
- January 18New Moon in Capricorn
Full 2026 calendar · All events
