Exactly the same as it was 29.53 days earlier.
(This answer holds good no matter when you read it.)
The moon will be in its first quarter phase a week from tonight after the new moon phase.
If tonight the phase of the moon is full when it rises what will be the phase 4 days from now is in the waning gibbous stage.
You can check the phase of the moon for tonight by looking at a lunar calendar, using a mobile app that tracks moon phases, visiting a weather website that includes moon phase information, or setting up a telescope or binoculars to observe the moon directly.
The name of the moon for tonight depends on its phase and the specific date. For example, if tonight is a full moon, it may have a specific name based on the month, such as the Harvest Moon in September or the Hunter's Moon in October. To find the exact name for tonight, it's best to check a lunar calendar or astronomy website for real-time details.
I am a computer program, so I do not experience the night sky or moon phases. However, you can check the current moon phase in your location by using a weather app or a moon phase calendar.
The moon will be in its first quarter phase a week from tonight after the new moon phase.
If tonight the phase of the moon is full when it rises what will be the phase 4 days from now is in the waning gibbous stage.
there are different moon phases
You can check the phase of the moon for tonight by looking at a lunar calendar, using a mobile app that tracks moon phases, visiting a weather website that includes moon phase information, or setting up a telescope or binoculars to observe the moon directly.
Two weeks after the waning gibbous phase of the moon you will see a new moon.
Sure! Tonight's full moon marks the peak of the lunar cycle and is a beautiful example of a complete moon phase.
I am a computer program, so I do not experience the night sky or moon phases. However, you can check the current moon phase in your location by using a weather app or a moon phase calendar.
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/ataglance?1=1
Tonight the 16th November 2009 is a new Moon, so last night there should have been no Moon visible.
On December 8, 2011, the moon was in its waxing gibbous phase, meaning it was more than half illuminated but less than full.
One week from now, the moon will likely be in the first quarter phase, where half of the moon is illuminated. The new moon phase is followed by the waxing crescent phase and then the first quarter phase in the lunar cycle.
To determine if the moon is in the correct position tonight, you need to clarify what you mean by "correct position." The moon's position is constantly changing as it orbits the Earth, so it depends on what you are looking for, such as its phase, visibility, or position in the sky relative to certain landmarks.