Astronomical calendar for February-2017: two eclipses that we will not see. Astronomical calendar Calendar of astronomical events
Which should happen in 2017. It contains data on the Sun, Moon, major planets, comets and asteroids available for observation by amateur means. In addition, descriptions of solar and lunar eclipses are given, information is given on the occultations of stars and planets by the Moon, meteor showers, etc...
Web version of the illustrated astronomical calendar for a month on the website Meteoweb
Astronomical calendar for a month on the site "Sky over Bratsk"
Additional information - in the topic Astronomical calendar at the Astroforum http://www.astronomy.ru/forum/index.php/topic,19722.1260.html More detailed coverage of nearby phenomena in the Astronomical Week at
TABLE - CALENDAR FOR 2017
 |
Brief overview of the events of 2017.
The main astronomical event of 2017 will be a total solar eclipse, the total phase of which will pass through North America. There will be two solar and two lunar eclipses this year. Two eclipses occur on the February new moon and full moon, and the other two on the August new moon and full moon.
Astronomical calendar recommends!Phases of the Moon in 2017 (Universal Time)
Morning elongations of Mercury in 2017
 |
Evening elongations of Mercury in 2017
For Venus in 2017, the favorable time for observations will be the whole year (January 12 - evening elongation 47 degrees, and March 25 - inferior conjunction with the Sun). For Mars 2017 is an unfavorable time for observations, because. the apparent diameter of the planet does not exceed 6 arc seconds (conjunction on July 27). Best visibility Jupiter(the constellation Virgo - near Spica) refers to the first half of the year with opposition on April 7 (). Saturn(the constellation of Ophiuchus) is also best seen in the first half of the year with opposition on June 15th. Uranus(constellation Pisces) and Neptune(the constellation of Aquarius) are autumn planets, because. come into opposition with the Sun, respectively, on October 19 and September 5.
From 22 planetary encounters with each other in 2017, the closest (less than 5 arc minutes) will be 3 phenomena (January 1 - Mars and Neptune, April 28 - Mercury and Uranus, September 16 - Mercury and Mars). Less than 1 degree will be the angular distance between: Venus and Neptune on January 12, Mars and Uranus on February 26, Mercury and Mars on June 28, Venus and Mars on October 5, Mercury and Jupiter on October 18 and Venus and Jupiter on November 13. Connections of other planets can be found in the calendar of events AK_2017.
Among 18 moon occultations of major planets solar system in 2017: Mercury will be covered 2 times (July 25 and September 19), Venus - 1 time (September 18), Mars - 2 times (January 3, September 18). Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus will spend this year without occultations by the Moon, but Neptune will be covered 13 times (!), With 2 occultations taking place in October. The next series of Jupiter occultations will begin on November 28, 2019, and Saturn on December 9, 2018. The series of Uranus occultations ended in 2015, and now we have to wait until February 7, 2022
From moon occultations of stars Of interest will be the occultations of the star Aldebaran (alpha Taurus), the series of which began on January 29, 2015 and will continue until September 3, 2018. Aldebaran will be covered 14 times in 2017 (twice each in April and December). Another bright star - Regulus (alpha Leo) - will be covered 13 times in the series of coatings that has begun (twice - in May)
Another interesting phenomenon should be mentioned. On September 18, 2017, the Moon will cover four bright luminaries during the day: Venus, Regulus (alpha Leo), Mars and Mercury. Residents of the European part of Russia in the morning of this day will be able to observe the approach of the Moon, three planets and a star in a sector a little more than a dozen degrees.
From meteor showers the best to watch would be the Lyrids, Orionids, Leonids, and Geminids. General overview of meteor showers on the website of the International Meteor Organization http://www.imo.net
Information on occultation of stars by asteroids in 2017 are available at http://asteroidoccultation.com. The most interesting coverage for Russia will be September 9, 2017. On this day, the star sigma 1 Tauri of the fifth magnitude (near Aldebaran) will be covered by the asteroid (6925) Susumu. The coverage strip will pass through the European part of Russia.
Information on variable stars are on the AAVSO website.
The astronomical calendar for November 2017 is no less eventful than the October one. On the eve of winter, many new constellations and objects for observation appear.
The astronomical calendar for November 2017 is no less eventful than the October one. On the eve of winter, many new constellations and objects for observation appear. For example, it will already be possible to consider in all its glory, and there is to observe.
In addition, November will be rich in all kinds of rocket launches, and some of them can be watched live.
In November, there are a lot of dates associated with various important events or people. So, on November 5, the Moscow Planetarium celebrates its 88th anniversary.
Many famous people were born in November - Edmund Halley, William Herschel, Carl Sagan, Mikhail Vasilievich Lomonosov, Edwin Hubble, Anders Celsius.
On November 3, 1957, 60 years ago, the Sputnik-2 spacecraft was in orbit with the first warm-blooded creature on board - it was the dog Laika. From this date, the era of crewed space flights began.
In November, the world's first stations to Venus and Mars were launched, which successfully achieved their goal - these were the Soviet vehicles Mars-1, launched on November 1, 1962, and Venera-3, launched on November 16, 1965. Venera-3 is generally the first spacecraft in history to touch the surface of another planet.
On November 10, 1970, the famous Lunokhod-1 began its work. It is also World Science Day and World Youth Day.
On November 24, 1971, the Soviet automatic station Mars-2 touched the surface of Mars for the first time in history.
On November 12, 2014, the first soft landing of the Fila module on a comet was made for the first time - it was a sensational expedition to comet 67P / Churyumov-Gerasimenko.
Main events
The time indicated is Moscow, which differs from the world by 3 hours (UT+3).
November 6- Moon occultation of the Hyades and Aldebaran clusters in . It will be possible to observe in the European part of Russia at 06.10.
November 8 is the birthday of Edmund Halley, who was born in 1656. 361 years from this date. Halley predicted the time of the reappearance of the comet, which later received his name. This was the first proof of Newton's theory of gravity.
11th of November- on this day, only in 1572, Tycho Brahe discovered a supernova explosion in the constellation Cassiopeia. 445 years have passed.
starry sky in november
In November, the starry sky is very beautiful. The bad weather that interfered with observations in September and October is no longer there. Frosty nights and a transparent atmosphere allow you to admire almost all winter constellations during the night.
In the east, the constellation Leo appears, with its bright star Regulus. Big Dipper starts its way up. And in the northwest, the constellations Lyra and Cygnus lean towards the horizon.
In the southern part, Perseus is almost at its zenith, slightly lower, but also high -. In the southwest - Pegasus and Andromeda, also high above the horizon, and near it - Whale. In the southeast - Gemini and Canis Minor, below you can already observe the constellation and bright Sirius. And, of course, it rises quite high, in which there are a lot of curious objects, ranging from the red giant Betelgeuse to numerous beautiful nebulae.
moon in november
The moon in November can be observed at such a time:
- November 1 - 8 - at night.
- November 9 - 11 - after midnight.
- November 12 - 17 - in the morning.
- November 21 - 28 - in the evening.
- November 29 - 30 - at night.
planets
Different planets in November 2017 can be observed at different times.
- Saturn is in the constellation Ophiuchus.
- Neptune in the constellation Aquarius.
- Uranus in the constellation Pisces.
- Venus until November 13 in the constellation Virgo, then move into Libra.
- Mars is in the constellation Virgo.
- Jupiter - from November 12 it can be observed in the morning, before sunrise.
meteor showers
The Leonids meteor shower can be observed from 9 to 22 November. Its radiant is located in the constellation Leo, and it is generated by the remnants of comet 55P / Tempel-Tuttle. Feature - fast white meteors. The intensity of this flow varies every year. November 17 will be the maximum with an estimated intensity of 20 meteors per hour.
Of course, these are not all the events of the astronomical calendar for November 2017, but only the main ones that can be observed on the territory of Russia with the naked eye. Some events are omitted - for example, Neptune will be occulted by the Moon on November 27, but this event can only be observed in Antarctica, so it is not mentioned here.
We wish you clear skies and good observations.Among the many bright astronomical events of 2017, a total solar eclipse in August can be distinguished. In addition, observers will have access to such phenomena as the flyby of an icy comet in February, the bright Geminids in December, as well as the appearance of especially large and bright Mercury and Jupiter in the sky at the beginning of the year.
Astro Star | Shutterstock
In the first half of February, the sky will be illuminated by the passage of a comet. After orbiting the Sun in December 2016, comet 45P/Honda-Mrkos-Paidusakova begins its return to the outer solar system. Her appearance in the sky can be observed at dawn, she will fly through the constellations Eagle and Hercules. On February 11, the comet will be as close as possible to Earth - at a distance of about 12.4 million km. Scientists expect that its brightness will reach a level at which it can be observed with the naked eye.
Happy observers caught in the path of the shadow in the Southern Hemisphere will be able to see an annular solar eclipse, or, as it is also called, a “ring of fire”. It occurs when the Moon's disk is too small to cover the Sun, resulting in sunlight being visible around the dark lunar silhouette. The path of the shadow will pass through the southern part of the Pacific Ocean, cross South America and end in Africa. To the north and south of it, a partial solar eclipse will be visible in many regions.
After sunset, observers should look to the western sky, where the slender crescent of the Moon forms an impressive celestial triangle with Mercury below and to its right, and with Mars, which will crown the couple. The uniqueness of the event lies in the fact that Mercury will be at its highest point, and will also be very bright. This planet closest to the Sun is difficult to observe, as it is usually lost in the brilliance of the star. But at the end of March, Mercury will reach its farthest point from the star for an earthly observer.
Jupiter will pair with Spica, the brightest star in the constellation Virgo, throughout the year. But in April, the largest planet in the solar system will meet the moon. On this night, two celestial bodies will rise together in the east just after sunset in the west. At this time, Jupiter will look especially bright, because just 3 weeks before that, the opposition of Jupiter and the Sun will take place - when the planet will be on the continuation of the Sun-Earth line.
This year, residents of the United States will be able to observe the total phase of the eclipse, residents of North America, Western Europe and South America. The eclipse will be visible across the US from coast to coast, from Oregon to South Carolina. The full phase will be observed in many cities, and most of the country's population will be a maximum of 1 day's journey from places where this phenomenon can be seen. The partial eclipse will be available over a larger area across the entire continent.
The two brightest celestial bodies in our firmament will converge at dawn on November 13th. The conjunction can be seen in the lower part of the sky in the east, the two planets will be separated by only 18 arc minutes. Since this event will occur low to the horizon, the planets will not be as easy to see due to the light of the morning twilight, so binoculars will make viewing more enjoyable.
The Geminid meteor shower will peak tonight. Typically, this meteor shower sees 60-120 meteors per hour, but this year it will be special as the light of the waning moon will only obstruct the view until midnight. As soon as the moon sets below the horizon, the best time for observing meteors will begin - the predawn hours of December 14, when the shower will just reach its peak.
Visibility of the planets with the naked eye
Mars- in the evenings, moving through the constellations of Pisces. Shine of the planet 1 star.
Jupiter- in the constellation Virgo, not far from the star Spica (1 star). The brightness of the planet is -2 magnitude, the angular diameter of the disk is 41.
Saturn- low above the southeastern side of the horizon against the background of the dawn in the constellation of Ophiuchus (until the 24th) and Sagittarius. The brightness of the planet is 0.6 magnitude, the angular diameter of the disk of the planet is 16".
Astronomical phenomena
| date | time | phenomenon |
| 1 | 4:05 | Moon (φ=0.17+) 3.1° south of Mars (both luminaries below the horizon) |
| 2 | Possible maximum of the February Leonid meteor shower (ZHR up to 5) | |
| 22:24 | Moon occultation(0.35+) of 106 Pisces(4.4) stars | |
| 23:20 | Opening by the Moon (0.35+) of the star 106 Pisces (4.4) | |
| 3 | Maximum mirida T Hare(8,3) | |
| 4 | Miris maximum R Hercules(8,8) | |
| morning | Comet 45R near ORS. Collinder 401 | |
| 7:19 | Moon in first quarter phase | |
| evening | Asteroid Pallas (10,2) 3° north of Neptune | |
| 21:49 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.57+) of the stars 5 Taurus (4.1) | |
| 22:47 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.57+) of the star 5 Taurus (4.1) | |
| 5 | morning | Comet 45P near the star Delta Eagle (3,4) |
| 17:47 | ||
| 20:23 | ||
| 21:24 | ||
| 21:36 | ||
| 21:37 | ||
| 22:41 | ||
| 22:45 | ||
| 23:01 | ||
| 23:22 | ||
| 6 | 1:34 | Moon (φ=0.69+) 0.4° south of Aldebaran |
| 2:37 | ||
| 3:08 | ||
| 19:31 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.77+) of the star 111 Taurus (5.0) | |
| 20:26 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.78+) of the star 111 Taurus (5.0) | |
| 7 | morning | Comet 45P near the OSC. NGC 6709 |
| 8 | 5:52 | Moon occultation (φ=0.9+) of the star BSC2499(6.4) |
| 8 and 9 | Asteroid Proserpina (11.2) near the galaxy NGC3338 (10.8) | |
| 10 | 1:45 | Moon occultation (φ=0.99+) of the star BSC 3394(6.3) |
| 2:29 | Discovery by the Moon (φ=0.99+) of the star BSC 3394(6.3) | |
| 11 | Asteroid Eunomia(9.2) 0.3° north of Alpha Sextans | |
| Comet 45P near Earth (0.08 AU) | ||
| 1:31 | Beginning of a penumbral lunar eclipse | |
| 3:33 | Full moon | |
| 3:43 | Maximum phase of a penumbral lunar eclipse (φ=0.98) | |
| 5:54 | End of penumbral lunar eclipse | |
| 12 | 6:14 | Moon occultation (f=0.99-) 49 Leo(5.7) |
| 6:36 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.99-) 49 Leo (5.7) | |
| 14 | Maximum mirids X Aurigae (8.6) and R Gemini (7.1) | |
| 15 | Galileo Day | |
| Asteroid Alexandra(12.4) 0.5° south of M44 | ||
| 4:20 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.83-) of the star 46 Virgo (6.0) | |
| 5:30 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.83-) of the star 46 Virgo (6.0) | |
| morning | Comet 45P 4.8° north of Arcturus | |
| 17:34 | The Moon (φ=0.78-) is 2.1° north of Jupiter (both luminaries are below the horizon) | |
| 19:14 | Asteroid occultation (893) Leopoldina star TYC 0111-00021-1(9,3) | |
| 16 | Comet 45P near M3 | |
| 18 | Asteroid opposition(14) Irena | |
| around 3:00 | Approach of comet 41Р and asteroid Alcmene(10.8) up to 0.8° | |
| 22:36 | Moon in last quarter phase | |
| 19 | evening | Comet 45P near the galaxy NGC 4631(9,3) |
| 20 | Asteroid opposition (15) Eunomia | |
| Maximum Mira W Andromeda(7.4) and R Eagle(6.1) | ||
| 21 | Comet 41P near NGC 2903 | |
| Maximum Mirida Z Pegasi(8,4) | ||
| 1:23 | Moon (φ=0.3-) at 2.9° north of Saturn | |
| 23 | Maximum mirid omicron Ceti(3.4) and U Aurigae(8.5) | |
| 5:55 | Moon occultation (φ = 0.13-) of the star BSC 7439 (6.1, trans.) | |
| 6:54 | Discovery by the Moon (φ = 0.13-) of the star BSC 7439 (6.1, transl.) | |
| 24 | Miris maximum U Perseus(8.1) | |
| 26 | Mirida maximum R Virgo(6,9) | |
| 17:58 | New moon | |
| 27 | Connection of asteroids (275) Sapienza (11.6) and (182) Elsa (12.0). Distance 0.3° | |
| evening | Mars near Uranus (0.3°) | |
| 28 | 23:39 | The Moon (φ=0.06+) is 10.9° south of Venus (both bodies are below the horizon) and 8° east of Comet Encke |
Time is given in hours and minutes (colon separated). "f" means the magnitude of the lunar phase. The numbers in brackets after the name of the luminary indicate its magnitude. ZHR - zenith hour number. Mirids are listed only those that are available for visual observation.
This eclipse will be clearly visible in the European part of Russia. In Moscow, the eclipse will begin at 01:34, the maximum phase, equal to 0.98, will reach at 03:43, and the end of the eclipse will occur at 05:53.
Uranus
Visible, until about midnight, in the constellation Pisces, near the star Zeta of this constellation. Shine of the planet 5.8 sv.vel. Below is a map from AK edited by Alexander Kuznetsov.
Asteroid (4) Vesta
Magnificently visible all night, moving through the constellation of Gemini. The brightness of the minor planet is about 7 magnitudes.
Asteroids (8) Metis and (14) Irene
Visible in the constellation Leo, with a brightness of about 9 stars. The asteroid Irene moves above Metis, and in the period from 3 to 12 its visible path will pass through the constellation Leo Minor.
Asteroid (15) Eunomia
Visible all night in the constellation Sextans. The brilliance of a minor planet is about 9 stars.
Asteroids (16) Psyche and (29) Amphitirite
Both asteroids are visible in the southeastern part of the constellation Leo. The brilliance of Psyche is about 10 stars, Amphitrite is almost a magnitude brighter. On February 12, the moon will cover the asteroid Psyche, but the bright moonlight and the faint brilliance of the asteroid make this phenomenon difficult to observe and it is of theoretical interest.
Asteroid (39) Letetia
Visible all night in the southwestern part of the constellation Leo, near its border with the constellation Sektant. The brilliance of the minor planet is about 10 magnitudes.
Comet 2P/Encke
Visible in the evening, low on the southwestern horizon in the constellation Pisces. The estimated brightness of the comet will increase from 10 to 7 magnitudes within a month.
Comet 41P/Tuttle - Giacobini - Kresaka
In the second half of the month, the estimated brightness of the comet should become brighter than 10.5 magnitudes. At this time, the comet will move through the western part of the constellation Leo.
Comet 45P/Honda - Mrkosa - Paiduszakova
Visible in the morning sky, moving through the constellations Eagle (1-7), Ophiuchus (7), Hercules (8-12), Northern Crown (12-14), Bootes (14-15), Hounds of the Dogs (15-20), Hair of Veronica (20-21), the southern part of Ursa Major (22-25) and Leo (from 25 to the end of the month) The estimated brightness of the comet in the first half of the month will be at the level of 6-7 magnitudes, after which it will begin to decrease sharply , decreasing to 10-11 stars by the end of the month.
Comet C/2015 V5 Johnson
It is visible almost all night, being a non-setting object at the latitude of Moscow and moving through the constellations of Bootes (until the 9th) and Hercules. The best time to observe this comet is the second half of the night and morning. Estimated brilliance is about 10 stars.
On the night of February 5-6, the visible path of our natural satellite will pass through the Hyades open star cluster in the constellation Taurus. Below is a table of coverage of stars up to 6.5 magnitude.
| 5 | 17:47 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.66+) of the star 54 Taurus (3.7) |
| 20:16 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.67+) of the star 70 Taurus (6.5) | |
| 20:23 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.67+) of the stars 71 Taurus (4.5) | |
| 21:04 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.68+) of the star 70 Taurus (6.5) | |
| 21:24 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.68+) of the star 71 Taurus (4.5) | |
| 21:36 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.68+) of the star 78 Taurus (3.4) | |
| 21:37 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.68+) of the stars 77 Taurus (3.8) | |
| 22:41 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.68+) of the star 77 Taurus (3.8) | |
| 22:45 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.68+) of the star 78 Taurus (3.4) | |
| 22:51 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.69+) of the stars 81 Taurus (5.5) | |
| 23:01 | Moon occultation (φ=0.69+) of the star BCS 1427(4.8, trans.) | |
| 23:14 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.69+) of the star 85 Taurus (6.0) | |
| 23:21 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.69+) of the star 81 Taurus (5.5) | |
| 23:22 | Discovery by the Moon (φ = 0.69+) of the star BCS 1427 (4.8, transl.) | |
| 6 | 0:12 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.69+) of the star 85 Taurus (6.0) |
| 2:01 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.7+) of the star 89 Taurus (5.8) | |
| 2:37 | Coverage by the Moon (f = 0.7+) of the star 92 Taurus (4.7) | |
| 2:52 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.7+) of the star 89 Taurus (5.8) | |
| 3:08 | Opening by the Moon (f = 0.71+) of the star 92 Taurus (4.7) |
Asteroid occultation (893) Leopoldina star TYC 0111-00021-1
On the evening of February 15, a star of 9.3 stars will cover the Moscow region. from the constellation of Orion by the asteroid Leopoldina. The central strip of coverage will pass along the line: Tula-Kolomna-Rostov. It is worth waiting for the coverage of the star in the interval from 19:05 to 19:22. Decrease in the brightness of a star to 14.7 magnitudes, lasting 6.5 seconds. The moon at the time of the occultation will be below the horizon and will not interfere with observations. The asteroid (893) Leopoldina was discovered on May 31, 1918 by the German astronomer Max Wolf and named after one of the oldest scientific societies in Germany. The diameter of the minor planet is about 39 km. And this coating, perhaps, will allow us to more accurately determine the size of the asteroid.
Asteroid occultation (957) Camellia star TYC 0625-00010-1 (9.5)
On the evening of January 29 in the Moscow region there will be a coverage of a star of 9.5 stars. from the constellation Aries asteroid (957) Camellia. The central strip of coverage will pass along the line: Ruza-Moscow-Shatura. It is worth waiting for the coverage in the interval from 20:37 to 20:44 The fall in the brightness of the star to 15.3 magnitudes, lasting 2.9 seconds. The moon at the time of the occultation will be below the horizon and will not interfere with observations. The asteroid (957) Camellia was discovered on September 7, 1921 by the German astronomer Karl Reimut and named after a genus of evergreen trees and shrubs of the tea genus. The diameter of the asteroid is estimated according to some data at 64 km, according to others at 73.6 - so that observations of such a rare phenomenon will be able to more accurately determine this value and are of scientific importance.
Moon calendar for 2017 - a calendar for each month of 2017, which indicates the location of the moon relative to the zodiac constellations, the dates and exact times of the main phases of the moon (new moon, first quarter, full moon, last quarter). The lunar calendar for 2017 tells not only about the cyclic change of the phases of the moon and lunar days, but also gives recommendations about business, hair cutting, diet, and also gives recommendations for the gardener and gardener.
Lunar calendars 2017
At present, all descriptions and characteristics of lunar days are quite consistent with each other and have been verified more than once. modern man. The moon, despite its smallness, also continues to have a strong influence on our natural rhythms in the body, on our subconscious and psyche, on plant growth and many natural phenomena.
One of the oldest calendars on Earth is the lunar calendar, which was compiled in Egypt 6,000 years ago. Familiar to us - the solar calendar appeared much later.
The lunar calendar that we use now is based on the knowledge of ancient civilizations, taking into account modern information and facts known about the moon and its phases. Even in ancient times, people noticed that the moon affects a person and the nature around us in different ways.
The most unpleasant are the "extreme" phases and days of the lunar calendar. You should not start new and important things during such periods.
Most auspicious time- the growing moon, especially after the new moon, you can safely start new and important things. Completing plans is on the waning moon.
The lunar calendar will allow you to plan your affairs more carefully, save time and get the most out of it.
A perfect lunar cycle consists of 30 lunar days, and a defective lunar month is often found, its duration is 29 lunar days. We are pleased to present you our Lunar calendar 2017, which shows all the phases of the moon, the position in the signs of the Zodiac, favorable and unfavorable lunar days in different areas of life.
Our Lunar calendar 2017 will allow you to navigate the phases of the moon without visual observations and complex calculations, you will be able to plan your actions more rationally and fruitfully.
Lunar calendar of beauty and diet 2017
The lunar calendar of beauty, diet and health 2017 will tell you about the days on which you need to cut or dye your hair, do manicures, take care of your face, starve or go on a diet, peel or epilate, when it is allowed to play sports, and when it is much better to avoid activities. physical load.
Over many years of astrological observations, it has been noticed that taste preferences change on different days. For example, when the Moon moves into Aries, everyone immediately rushes to the refrigerator in search of herring, ketchup and pickled vegetables. So why not stock up ahead of time so you don't have to run to the overnight supermarket?
Some people don't like milk. However, it happens that you really want milk - when the Moon is in Taurus. Yes, and pancakes from the hostesses are a success just when the Moon enters the sign of Taurus.
Lunar calendar of the gardener and florist 2017
The lunar calendar of the gardener and florist 2017 should be useful to all gardeners, and will help solve practical problems in the garden. Of course, any gardener has the right to decide whether or not to use the advice of the lunar calendar. However, in today's time, orientation to the fertile Moon when sowing and planting plants has already become a true fact. The use of the lunar calendar of the gardener and florist 2017 when performing agrotechnical measures during their growing season makes it possible to significantly increase the yield.
The gardener's lunar calendar 2017 tells you what day and what is allowed and useful to do in the garden. And also gives a wide amount of information in the course of work. They affect the preparation of seeds for sowing, the cultivation of seedlings, the fight against pests and plant diseases, the secrets of agricultural technology, the timing of harvesting certain crops. He gives a hint on what and how best to feed the plants, how to increase the yield, what vegetables and flowers love and what they do not tolerate.
Lunar calendar navigation
Other lunar calendars for 2017
- You can look at the lunar haircut calendar for 2017 on the page haircut lunar calendar for 2017
- You can see the lunar calendar of the gardener and gardener for 2017 on the page