This will be Moon phases Which will be seen in the following nights of Peru, according to Lunar calendar.
The lunar calendar has been used by many cultures throughout history to determine religious or spiritual dates, celebrations, agricultural and fishing activities, as well as other important events, and is sometimes even still relevant.
Thus, it becomes clear that for many people, the moon is not just a dim star without its own light that illuminates the nights by reflecting the sun’s rays, but it greatly affects their lives.
Moon phases per week depending on National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, for its abbreviation in English).
he Friday 28 November The moon will be in Quarter crescentWhich means that it is a quarter of the way through its monthly path and only half of its illuminated face will be illuminated.
During this period, the moon rises at noon and sets at approximately midnight, according to NASA. It is high in the sky at night and provides an amazing view.
For him Thursday 4 Decemberthere will be Full moonWhich means that the star will be facing the Sun in its orbit around the Earth and its visible side will be completely illuminated.
In different civilizations, the full moon has been used to indicate the passage of time.
At the beginning of this week, the moon will be 401,768 kilometers from Earth, and by the end of the week the distance will be 373,281 kilometers, because its orbit is not a complete circle.
Everywhere in the world you see the same phases of the moon, the only thing that changes is the angle between people living in the northern hemisphere and the southern hemisphere.
If you travel to the other hemisphere where you live, the moon will be in the same phase, but it will appear upside down compared to what you are used to, according to NASA.
For example, if the moon is waning, from the northern hemisphere, the crescent will appear on the left side, while from the southern hemisphere, it will appear on the right.
It is worth noting that the time it takes for the Moon to rotate once around its axis is equal to the time it takes for it to revolve around the Earth once, and for this reason we always see the same side of the Moon.
It takes the Moon about a month to orbit the Earth, 27.3 days to complete one orbit, and 29.5 days to go from new moon to new moon.