In 1909, there were 13 full moons starting with the first on January 6. The full moon calendar shows a complete list of the exact time and full moon dates of 1909 with lunar eclipses and traditional names.
Learn more about the full moons including the traditional times and other celestial events that occurred during the full moon. These dates are listed based on US Eastern Time.
A full moon every 29.53 days on average, about once a month. Each year has 12 or 13 full moons depending on how the lunar calendar aligns to the monthly calendar.
The calendar for 1909 is one of the over 200 full moon calendars for 1900 to 2100 available for you to review.
Full Moon 1909 Calendar with lunar eclipses and names
The names and dates of the full moons in 1909 were:
| Weekday | Date | Time | Full Moon Name |
| Wednesday | January 6, 1909 | 9:12 a.m. | Wolf Moon |
| Friday | February 5, 1909 | 3:24 a.m. | Snow Moon |
| Saturday | March 6, 1909 | 9:55 p.m. | Worm Moon |
| Monday | April 5, 1909 | 3:28 p.m. | Pink Moon |
| Wednesday | May 5, 1909 | 7:07 a.m. | Flower Moon |
| Thursday | June 3, 1909 | 8:24 p.m. | Strawberry Moon |
| Saturday | July 3, 1909 | 7:17 a.m. | Buck Moon |
| Sunday | August 1, 1909 | 4:14 p.m. | Sturgeon Moon |
| Tuesday | August 31, 1909 | 12:08 a.m. | Blue Moon |
| Wednesday | September 29, 1909 | 8:05 a.m. | Harvest Moon |
| Thursday | October 28, 1909 | 5:07 p.m. | Hunter’s Moon |
| Saturday | November 27, 1909 | 3:52 a.m. | Beaver Moon |
| Sunday | December 26, 1909 | 4:30 p.m. | Cold Moon |
January
The full moon on Wednesday, January 6 at 9:12 a.m. EST was named the Full Wolf Moon. It was the first full moon of Winter. The moon sign was Cancer.
February
The full moon on Friday, February 5 at 3:24 a.m. EST was named the Full Snow Moon. It was the second full moon of Winter. The moon sign was Leo.
March
The full moon on Saturday, March 6 at 9:55 p.m. EST was named the Full Worm Moon. It was the last full moon of Winter. The moon sign was Virgo.
April
The full moon on Monday, April 5 at 3:28 p.m. EST was named the Full Pink Moon. It was the first full moon of Spring. The moon sign was Libra.
May
The full moon on Wednesday, May 5 at 7:07 a.m. EST was named the Full Flower Moon. It was the second full moon of Spring. The moon sign was Scorpio.
June
The full moon on Thursday, June 3 at 8:24 p.m. EST was named the Full Strawberry Moon. It was the last full moon of Spring. The moon sign was Sagittarius. The June lunar eclipse was a total lunar eclipse, also called a blood moon.
July
The full moon on Saturday, July 3 at 7:17 a.m. EST was named the Full Buck Moon. It was the first full moon of Summer. The moon sign was Capricorn.
August
The full moon on Sunday, August 1 at 4:14 p.m. EST was named the Full Sturgeon Moon. It was the second full moon of Summer. The moon sign was Aquarius.
August Blue Moon
The blue moon on Tuesday, August 31 at 12:08 a.m. EST was named the Full Blue Moon. It was the last full moon of Summer. The moon sign was Pisces.
September
The full moon on Wednesday, September 29 at 8:05 a.m. EST was named the Full Harvest Moon. It was the first full moon of Autumn. The moon sign was Aries
October
The full moon on Thursday, October 28 at 5:07 p.m. EST was named the Full Hunter’s Moon. It was the second full moon of Autumn. The moon sign was Taurus.
November
The full moon on Saturday, November 27 at 3:52 a.m. EST was named the Full Beaver Moon. It was the last full moon of Autumn. The moon sign was Gemini. The November lunar eclipse was a total lunar eclipse, also called a blood moon.
December
The full moon on Sunday, December 26 at 4:30 p.m. EST was named the Full Cold Moon. It was the first full moon of Winter. The moon sign was Cancer.
Full Moon Names
Each full moon has a traditional name inspired by nature tied to cultural activities that traditionally occurred during the month. The names used today are a combination of sources, including multiple Native American Tribes, Colonial Americans, and names brought to the United States from Europe.
The Harvest Moon is the full moon closest to the Autumn Equinox. It occurs in September in most years, but it shifts to October about every four or five years.
Learn more about the names given to each full moon and alternate names.
Related
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Sources
The dates and times provided by NASA for the United States (USA) Eastern Standard Time (EST) and Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) timezones. Also below is the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) time for reference. This was previously referred to as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). Since your local timezone may be different, the exact dates may shift for your calendar.