September Full Moon Names
The September full Moon is usually known as the Full Corn Moon because it traditionally corresponds with the time of harvesting corn. It is also called the Barley Moon because this is the time to harvest and thresh ripened barley.Often, the September Moon is also called the Harvest Moon, but this year the Harvest Moon occurs in October. The Harvest Moon is the Moon that falls nearest the autumnal equinox; this full Moon provides the most light at the time when it’s needed most—to complete the harvest!
Full Moon for September 2017
September Full Corn Moon
September Full Corn Moon
Moon Phases for September 2017
Here are Moon phase dates and times (ET). See the Moon Phase Calendar for your city’s dates and times.Full Moon: September 6, 3:04 A.M. | |
Last Quarter: September 13, 2:26 A.M. | |
New Moon: September 16, 1:30 A.M. | |
First Quarter: September 27, 10:55 P.M. |
September Full Moon Names
The September full Moon is usually known as the Full Corn Moon because it traditionally corresponds with the time of harvesting corn. It is also called the Barley Moon because this is the time to harvest and thresh ripened barley.Often, the September Moon is also called the Harvest Moon, but this year the Harvest Moon occurs in October. The Harvest Moon is the Moon that falls nearest the autumnal equinox; this full Moon provides the most light at the time when it’s needed most—to complete the harvest!
Some other traditional September Full Moon names used by Native Americans include:
- “Moon When the Plums Are Scarlet” by the Lakota Sioux Native Americans.
- “Moon When the Deer Paw the Earth” by the Omaha Native Americans.
- “Moon When the Calves Grow Hair” by the Sioux Native Americans
Photo Credit: Almanac reader, Robin Osbon
September Full Moon Video
Why does the Moon ride high or low in the sky? Find out the answer to this question—and learn more about September’s Full Moon—in this entertaining video.Best Days in September 2017
Below are the best days for activities, based on the Moon’s sign and phase in September.For Harvesting:
- Aboveground crops: 1, 28, 29
- Belowground crops: 18, 19
For Setting Eggs:
- 2, 3, 11–13, 29, 30
For Fishing:
- 1–6, 20–30
Moon Facts & Folklore
- Usually the Moon rises about 50 minutes later each day, but around the time of the autumnal equinox, it rises only around 30 minutes in the United States—even less in Canada.
- Frost occurring in the dark of the moon kills fruit buds and blossoms, but frost in the light of the moon will not.
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