2014 Events
Northern Hemisphere
January
1
New Moon / New Year
1-5
Quadrantids Meteor Shower
15
Full Wolf Moon / Micro Moon
16
Religious Freedom Day
30
Black Moon
February
2
Imbolc
14
Full Wind Moon
*
February 2014 is unique since it has no New Moon
March
1
New Moon
15
God Thor's Day
16
Full Storm Moon
20
Spring Equinox
30
Black Moon
April
1
April Fools Day / God Loki's Day
15
Full Frog Moon
22
Earth Day / Walpurgis begins
29
New Moon / Arbor Day
May
1
Beltane
5
Eta Aquarids Meteor Shower
11
Goddess Frigg's Day
14
Full Flower Moon
28
New Moon
June
12
Full Sun Moon
15
God Odin's Day
27
New Moon
July
3
Sunna's Day
12
Full Buck Moon
21
Neil Armstrong first Man on the Moon
26
New Moon
August
1
Lammas
10
Full Sturgeon Moon / Super Moon
25
New Moon
September
8
Full Harvest Moon
22
Autumn Equinox
24
New Moon
October
8
Full Hunters Moon
9
Leif Erikson Day
13
Indigenous Peoples Day
23
New Moon
31
Samhain
November
1
Rite of Goddess Hela
6
Full Snow Moon
11
Veterans Day
22
New Moon
December
5
Manni's Night
6
Full Cold Moon
13
Feast of Saint Lucia
21
Yule / New Moon
27
Day of Goddess Freya & God Freyr
29
Goddess Skaldi's Blot Day
m A Black Moon occurs when
there are two dark cycles of the moon in any given calendar month. It is believed
that the second dark moon is a time of great power within the
spiritual world and any magic worked during this time is especially powerful. m
M
The Moon orbits the Earth in an elliptical path, with one side of the path
closer to the Earth than the other. The point closest to the Earth is called
the perigee, while the point farthest from the Earth is known as the apogee. When a full moon coincides with the Moon’s
position at the apogee, it is referred to as a Micro Moon or
a Mini Moon. Sometimes also called an Apogee moon, a micro moon looks
approximately 14 percent smaller and around 30 percent less brighter than a super
moon. The last micro full moon occurred
on November 28, 2012 and the next one will occur on January 16, 2014. Old wives
tales and folklore accounts suggest that full moons and micro moons affect
human mental health and bring on natural disasters. M
M The distance of the moon from the Earth varies
throughout the month and year. The moon's position furthest away from Earth is
called apogee while its closest approach to Earth is referred to as perigee.
These events do not regularly coincide with the phases of the moon. However, it
can happen that the moon is at perigee during the phase of full moon. This
event is referred to as Super Full Moon, when the moon is the largest
and brightest. The association of the
Moon with both oceanic and crustal tides has led to claims that the super moon
phenomenon may be associated with increased risk of events such as earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions. The next one is
August 10 2014. M
Supermoons
http://www.paganbookofhours.org/index.html
http://www.theurbanpagan.com/pagan-holidays.html
http://www.timeanddate.com/astronomy/
No comments:
Post a Comment