Date
Sunday, November 14, 2027
The Full Moon in November 2027 occurs on Sunday, November 14, 2027 at 04:26 CET and is in the sign of Taurus ♉.
Sunday, November 14, 2027
04:26 CET
Beaver Moon
Taurus ♉
November 28, 2027
On November 14, 2027 the Moon is about 379,000 km from Earth, slightly below the mean distance of 384,400 km, so it is neither a supermoon nor a micromoon. Across the year it ranks 5th closest of 12 Full Moons in 2027; the Full Moon of October (390,000 km) was about 11,000 km farther away, the one of December (368,000 km) will be about 11,000 km closer.
In London the Moon rises on November 14 at 15:43 GMT and sets the following morning at 09:13; the Sun sets at 16:13 and rises the next morning at 07:17. The Full Moon is therefore above the horizon all night long. Other locations in the UK differ by a few minutes.
The Leonids peak (November 17–18) falls into the Full Moon period, 4 days from the peak: bright moonlight washes out the shower, poor conditions, only the brightest meteors remain visible.
Shortly after moonrise, the full moon is close to the horizon — ideal for photos with a foreground. City skylines, trees, or bodies of water yield impressive compositions. The live view shows the exact moonrise for your location.
Short exposure (1/250s–1/500s), low ISO (100–400), telephoto range. Smartphone: tap the moon manually, slide exposure control down. Use a tripod for sharpness at long focal lengths.
Beaver Moon: November is when beavers finish their winter dams — and when the fur-trapping season began. Also called the Frost Moon.
Cold November air is often exceptionally steady — telephoto shots of the high full moon come out sharper than in summer.
Sunday, November 14, 2027, at exactly 04:26 CET. The exact local moonrise is shown in the live view on the homepage.
The Full Moon is in the sign of Taurus ♉.
The next New Moon after the Full Moon in November is on November 28, 2027.
Beaver Moon: November is when beavers finish their winter dams — and when the fur-trapping season began. Also called the Frost Moon.
On November 14, 2027 the Moon is about 379,000 km from Earth, slightly below the mean distance of 384,400 km, so it is neither a supermoon nor a micromoon. Across the year it ranks 5th closest of 12 Full Moons in 2027; the Full Moon of October (390,000 km) was about 11,000 km farther away, the one of December (368,000 km) will be about 11,000 km closer.
The Leonids peak (November 17–18) falls into the Full Moon period, 4 days from the peak: bright moonlight washes out the shower, poor conditions, only the brightest meteors remain visible.