Sep
27
Tue
âš« New Moon
Sep 27 @ 5:09 am – 6:09 am
Oct
11
Tue
⚪ Full Moon
Oct 11 @ 8:06 pm – 9:06 pm
Oct
26
Wed
âš« New Moon
Oct 26 @ 1:56 pm – 2:56 pm
Nov
10
Thu
⚪ Full Moon
Nov 10 @ 1:16 pm – 2:16 pm
Nov
24
Thu
Mercury Retrograde (Until 12/13)
Nov 24 all-day

see http://cantonbecker.com/retrograde for details…

âš« New Moon
Nov 24 @ 11:10 pm – Nov 25 @ 12:10 am
Dec
10
Sat
Total Lunar Eclipse
Dec 10 @ 5:45 am – 9:17 am

Visible from all of Asia and Australia, seen as rising over eastern Europe, and setting over northwest North America.

⚪ Full Moon
Dec 10 @ 7:36 am – 8:36 am
Dec
14
Wed
Geminids Meteor Shower
Dec 14 @ 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm

December 6th through the 19th marks the best annual meteor shower, peaking with up to 120 many-colored meteors per hour around December 13th or 14th. Lie on your back and look to the east during the darkest moment of the night for the best view.

In 2011 the moon will be pretty bright during the peak of the meteor shower, so you might also try going out in the early evening (just after dark) on or around the 17th before the moon rises.

Dec
21
Wed
Winter Solstice
Dec 21 @ 10:28 pm – 11:28 pm

The winter solstice is the shortest day of the year, respectively, in the sense that the length of time elapsed between sunrise and sunset on this day is a minimum for the year. Of course, daylight saving time means that the first Sunday in April has 23 hours and the last Sunday in October has 25 hours, but these human meddlings with the calendar and do not correspond to the actual number of daylight hours.

http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/astronomy/WinterSolstice.html