The Year of the Fire Horse is upon us, and this year, the Lunar New Year, celebrated on February 17, 2026, coincides with a humdinger new moon solar eclipse in Aquarius.

As of Tuesday, Feb. 17, the Moon phase is New Moon. According to NASA's Daily Moon Guide, 0% of the Moon will be lit up tonight. The next Full Moon will be on March 3. The last Full Moon was on Feb. 1.

Lunar New Year begins February 17—here's what it celebrates, why dates shift, and what the Year of the Fire Horse means.

Few sights are as universally captivating as a full moon rising into the night sky. For many of us, stepping onto a balcony or looking up from a quiet street to admire it feels almost instinctive. Call it romance or simple curiosity, but that glowing disk ...

When Muslims arriving in the UK tried to sight the new crescent Moon, they would often struggle – in part due to a very British problem: the cloudy weather.

Lunar New Year 2026 marks the beginning of the Year of the Horse, with celebrations spanning multiple days across Asia and global communities. Here's a look at the exact dates, traditions, and cultural significance behind the festival.

As the full moon peaks in the night sky, a transformation occurs—flesh turns to fur, finger nails to claws, man to beast. The sinister howls of the werewolf have permeated folklore for centuries, but how much does this cosmic force really affect us?

Lunar New Year 2026 begins February 17, ushering in the Year of the Fire Horse—a powerful cycle of independence, visibility, and bold reinvention. Here’s what this fiery reset means spiritually and psychologically.