On Sunday, March 28, 2027, the Moon is in its Waning Gibbous phase at 69% illumination in the zodiac sign Aries (fire). Share what you've learned. Teach, mentor, give back. The light is still strong but softening — use it to illuminate the path for others.

Waning Gibbous

Sunday, March 28, 2027

The generous descent

69% illuminatedDay 20.1 of cycleShare & Teach Aries Mars Rx

Worm Moon Month

EPHEMERIS CAELESTIS • SKY DATA

Sky Data

Moonrise5:24 AM
Moonset2:12 PM
Sunrise10:49 AM
Sunset11:15 PM
Day Ruler☉ Sun
DirectionWaning ↓
CONSILIUM LUNARE • LUNAR GUIDANCE

Lunar Guidance

Share what you've learned. Teach, mentor, give back. The light is still strong but softening — use it to illuminate the path for others.

gratitudegenerosityteachingsharingintegration

Ritual: Gratitude & Sharing

Write three things you're grateful for from this cycle. Share something you've learned with someone who needs it. Generosity amplifies abundance.

AGRICULTURA BIODYNAMICA • GARDEN ALMANAC

Garden Almanac

fruit Day Aries (fire)

Plant fruit trees, harvest seeds, and tend fruiting crops

TomatoesPeppersSquashBerriesCucumbersBeansPeas

Fire sign moons favor fruit and seed production. Ideal for harvesting ripe fruit, saving seeds, and cultivating warmth-loving crops. The energy rises upward.

Phase Action: Prune and harvest

Energy moves downward into roots. Good for pruning, harvesting root crops, and preserving. Plant perennials and bulbs. Reduce watering.

Avoid: Avoid transplanting — fire signs can stress tender roots.

DOMUS ZODIACA • ZODIAC CONTEXT

Zodiac Season: Aries

The initiator — raw creative fire after the spring equinox

The year begins with Aries — the spark after the spring equinox. In nature, seeds burst through soil. In tradition, this is the season of initiation, courage, and raw creative energy. The impulse to start something new is strongest now.

initiativecouragepioneeringdirectnesspassion

Arrives with the spring equinox, when daylight overtakes darkness and the biological world reignites after winter dormancy.

TRADITIO NOMINUM • FOLKLORE & NAMES

The Worm Moon

As temperatures warm, earthworm casts appear in thawing ground — the first sign of spring's return. The Ojibwe named it for the sap that begins to flow in maple trees, marking sugaring season.

WesternWorm Moon
IndigenousSugar Moon
CelticMoon of Winds
HinduPhalguna Purnima
INTERROGATIONES FREQUENTES • FAQ

Frequently Asked