Full Moon Calendar 2026
Every full moon of 2026 — with traditional names, zodiac signs, animated moon visuals, and a live countdown to the next one. All in one place, no searching required.
All 12 Full Moons of 2026
Click any card to explore that month’s full moon in detail
Latest Full Moon Calendar 2026
Okay, so I Muhammad Qaisar have been obsessed with full moons for a few years now, and every January I sit down with my notebook and map out all the full moon dates for the year ahead. This year I did the same thing for 2026, and honestly, the lineup is kind of incredible. There are 12 full moons total; two of them are supermoons, and one falls during a lunar eclipse in March. If you are even a little bit into astrology or just like watching the night sky, 2026 is worth paying attention to.
Let me start with the basics. A full moon happens roughly every 29.5 days. That is when the Earth sits between the Sun and the Moon and the entire face we see is lit up. It sounds simple, but when you actually stand outside and look at it, especially on a clear night, it never gets old. There is something about that amount of light in the sky that just feels different.
The Wolf Moon opens the year in January. I love this one because it lands in Cancer, and there is something very fitting about a winter moon named after howling wolves rising in the most home-loving sign of the zodiac. February brings the Snow Moon in Leo which is a funny combination if you think about it, all that Leo fire energy wrapped in February cold.
March is the one I am most excited about. The Worm Moon on March 13th comes with a lunar eclipse. Lunar eclipses turn the moon a deep reddish-copper color sometimes, and it is genuinely one of the coolest things to witness. Set a reminder now, honestly.
April through June move through Libra, Scorpio, and Sagittarius. The Strawberry Moon in June is always a favorite of mine, partly because the name is just delightful and partly because June nights are warm enough to actually sit outside and watch it properly with a cup of tea.
August brings the Sturgeon Moon, and this is where things get interesting again because it qualifies as a supermoon. A supermoon just means the Moon is at or near its closest point to Earth in its orbit, so it looks noticeably bigger and brighter. Not dramatically bigger, but you do notice it. Then September’s Harvest Moon is also a supermoon. Two in a row. That almost never happens so close together.
The Harvest Moon is special every year, but a supermoon Harvest Moon in Pisces feels particularly dreamy and emotional, at least to me. October’s Hunter Moon in Aries brings that bold, decisive energy, and then we wind down through November and December with the Beaver Moon and Cold Moon.
One thing I genuinely believe is that tracking the full moon calendar does something for you even if you are not deeply into astrology. It gives the year a rhythm. You start noticing patterns in how you feel around certain moons. You start planning things around them. It sounds a bit out there but try it for six months and see what happens. I started doing it almost by accident, and now I genuinely cannot imagine not doing it.