
Date and phase
The Full Moon is exact on Tuesday, November 24, 2026, at 14:53 UTC. That is 9:53 a.m. in New York, 6:53 a.m. in Los Angeles, 2:53 p.m. in London and 11:53 p.m. in Tokyo, so the peak lands mid-morning for the Americas and late evening across East Asia.
Treat that minute as a timestamp, not a switch. Full Moon is defined by geometry: the Sun and Moon sit almost exactly opposite each other in the sky, and the phase is instantaneous even though the Moon looks full for roughly a day on either side, as the U.S. Naval Observatory explains. Here the Moon stands at 2.34° Gemini and the Sun at 2.34° Sagittarius, an opposition separated by 179.9999° — effectively exact.
Two degrees Gemini is the degree that matters. Because the Sun–Moon opposition closes so tightly, the live zone for contacts sits at 2° Gemini, 2° Sagittarius, and 26–29° Leo, where Mars and Jupiter wait to square the axis. A planet of yours in those degrees is not a background placement this week. It is the place where the decision lands.
That precision also shapes your timing. The pressure around a decision sharpens in the two days before the exact moment and settles in the two after, so November 22 through November 26 is your real working window.



