How Many Weeks Until August 2027 New Moon?
August 2027 New Moon falls on Monday, August 2, 2027.
August 2027 New Moon falls on Monday, August 2, 2027 — a Monday. As of today that is 283 days, or 40 weeks and 3 days. The table below lists every "weeks to go" milestone between now and the date, so you can work backwards from the day itself instead of counting forward from today.
| Weeks to go | Starts on |
|---|---|
| 40 | Mon 26 Oct 2026 |
| 39 | Mon 02 Nov 2026 |
| 38 | Mon 09 Nov 2026 |
| 37 | Mon 16 Nov 2026 |
| 36 | Mon 23 Nov 2026 |
| 35 | Mon 30 Nov 2026 |
| 34 | Mon 07 Dec 2026 |
| 33 | Mon 14 Dec 2026 |
| 32 | Mon 21 Dec 2026 |
| 31 | Mon 28 Dec 2026 |
| 30 | Mon 04 Jan 2027 |
| 29 | Mon 11 Jan 2027 |
| … | … |
| 12 | Mon 10 May 2027 |
| 11 | Mon 17 May 2027 |
| 10 | Mon 24 May 2027 |
| 9 | Mon 31 May 2027 |
| 8 | Mon 07 Jun 2027 |
| 7 | Mon 14 Jun 2027 |
| 6 | Mon 21 Jun 2027 |
| 5 | Mon 28 Jun 2027 |
| 4 | Mon 05 Jul 2027 |
| 3 | Mon 12 Jul 2027 |
| 2 | Mon 19 Jul 2027 |
| 1 | Mon 26 Jul 2027 |
Why the week count moves the way it does
Weeks are the unit people actually plan in. Deadlines, notice periods and rotas run in weeks, which is why a week count tends to be more useful than a raw day count once you are more than a fortnight out. Note that the two figures answer slightly different questions: "how many weeks" is full weeks only, while "weeks and days" keeps the remainder.
About August 2027 New Moon
The August 2027 new moon falls at 10:07 UTC on August 02, 2027, at 9°55' Leo. The Moon sits between Earth and Sun, so its dark side faces us: no Moon visible for about a day on either side.
A new moon in Leo is the traditional planting moment of the month — the sky's blank page. Anything begun in the days around it shares the sign's flavor, and the intentions you set now come to full light at the Leo full moon six months later.
Quick facts
| Exact (UTC) | August 02, 2027 · 10:07 |
|---|---|
| Zodiac position | 9°55' Leo |
| Moon phase | New Moon (0% illumination) |
| Best viewing | Moonless night — ideal for stars, meteors and the Milky Way |