Slevin Posted February 6, 2012 Report Share Posted February 6, 2012 February 2012 Moon Chart SUNDAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 6:07p-8:07p 6:37a-8:37a 2 6:57p-8:57p 7:27a-9:27a 3 7:48p-9:48p 8:18a-10:18a 4 8:41p-10:41p 9:11a-11:11a 5 9:33p-11:33p 10:03a-12:03p 6 10:25p-12:25a 10:55a-12:55p 7 11:00p-1:00a 11:30a-1:30p 8 11:16p-1:16a 11:46a-1:46p 9 12:07a-2:07a 12:37p-2:37p 10 12:57a-2:57a 1:27p-3:27p 11 1:49a-3:49a 2:19p-4:19p 12 2:41a-4:41a 3:11p-5:11p 13 3:36a-5:36a 4:06p-6:06p 14 4:32a-6:32a 5:02p-7:02p 15 5:30a-7:30a 6:00p-8:00p 16 6:28a-8:28a 6:58p-8:58p 17 7:25a-9:25a 7:55p-9:55p 18 8:20a-10:20a 8:50p-10:50p 19 9:13a-11:13a 9:43p-11:43p 20 10:02a-12:02p 10:32p-12:32a 21 10:48a-12:48p 11:18p-1:18a 22 11:33a-1:33p 12:03a-2:03a 23 12:16p-2:16p 12:46a-2:46a 24 12:59p-2:59p 1:29a-3:29a 25 1:43p-3:43p 2:13a-4:13a 26 2:27p-4:27p 2:57a-4:57a 27 3:12p-5:12p 3:42a-5:42a 28 3:59p-5:59p 4:29a-6:29a 29 4:48p-6:48p 5:18a-7:18a March 2012 Moon Chart SUNDAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 5:38p-7:38p 6:08a-8:08a 2 6:29p-8:29p 6:59a-8:59a 3 7:20p-9:20p 7:50a-9:50a 4 8:11p-10:11p 8:41a-10:41a 5 9:03p-11:03p 9:33a-11:33a 6 9:54p-11:54p 10:24a-12:24p 7 10:45p-12:45a 11:15a-1:15p 8 11:00p-1:00a 11:30a-1:30p 9 11:38p-1:38a 12:08p-2:08p 10 12:32a-2:32a 1:02p-3:02p 11 1:28a-3:28a 1:58p-3:58p 12 2:25a-4:25a 2:55p-4:55p 13 3:24a-5:24a 3:54p-5:54p 14 4:23a-6:23a 4:53p-6:53p 15 5:21a-7:21a 5:51p-7:51p 16 6:17a-8:17a 6:47p-8:47p 17 7:09a-9:09a 7:39p-9:39p 18 7:58a-9:58a 8:28p-10:28p 19 8:45a-10:45a 9:15p-11:15p 20 9:30a-11:30a 10:00p-12:00a 21 10:13a-12:13p 10:43p-12:43a 22 10:56a-12:56p 11:26p-1:26a 23 11:39a-1:39p 12:09a-2:09a 24 12:23p-2:23p 12:53a-2:53a 25 1:07p-3:07p 1:37a-3:37a 26 1:54p-3:54p 2:24a-4:24a 27 2:42p-4:42p 3:12a-5:12a 28 3:30p-5:30p 4:00a-6:00a 29 4:20p-6:20p 4:50a-6:50a 30 5:10p-7:10p 5:40a-7:40a 31 6:00p-8:00p 6:30a-8:30a [/url] What is the difference between this moon chart and Lake-Link's Fishing Forecasts? The moon charts above are based upon a single factor: the moon's transit times. The chart will give you a very "general" recommendation but it does not take into effect other solunar data. This is why you may see some difference in our detailed Fishing Forecasts and the moon charts above. Lake-Link's Fishing Forecasts are based on solar and lunar influences that cycle during each day. The chart shows each hour of the day graphically. The hours with the higher rating have a greater combination of solar and lunar influence and thus indicate the best times to fish. Lake-Link's Fishing Forecasts are more accurate because they are the only charts that consider diurnal inequality to determining the best time to fish. Declination and diurnal inequality occur each month during the 28-day lunar cycle. Declination is the advancing and declining of the moon each month to its highest and lowest point in the sky. The highest or the maximum lunar declination is often called “high moon”. The moon's orbit does not follow the earth’s equator. In fact its orbit is tilted in two different planes causing it to advance to a latitude of 28.5° above the equator and then in about two weeks it will retreat to a latitude 28.5° below it. This advancing and retreating between these two points is what is called lunar declination. When the moon is at its maximum declination, its influence is greater in North America than at other times. Diurnal inequality is when the changing lunar declination causes other lunar effects to be either more or less intense. The best example is with tides. The moon’s transit or “overhead” position is the primary influences for one daily high tide, and the “underfoot” position influences the other high tide. Sometimes the “overhead” tide is larger than the “underfoot” tide, and sometimes it is the other way around. The only time that they are the same is when the moon is at the equator or at 0° declination . This diurnal inequality of the moon’s cycle affects wildlife in a similar way that it does the tides. Only Weather and Wildlife’s algorithms and charts factor-in changing lunar declination to more accurately determine ratings. The other lunar event that affects the intensity of the feeding activity periods is the distance that the moon is from the earth. The point at which the moon is nearest the earth and exerts its greatest influence is called “perigee” and the point it is furthest away is “apogee”. The information, algorithms, charts and ratings in Lake-Link's Fishing Forecasts is based on the exact latitude and longitude of your location. Weather is a critical factor that will independently affect fishing activity. Fishing Forecast data obtained from Weather & Wildlife Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Slevin Posted February 6, 2012 Author Report Share Posted February 6, 2012 sorry guys copy and paste did not work ??????????? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
niagarangler89 Posted February 6, 2012 Report Share Posted February 6, 2012 Hmm, maybe this will help: http://www.tutiempo.net/en/moon/phases.htm Days of the week are in a different language (Spanish?) and begin with Monday. Cheers, Steve Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Slevin Posted February 7, 2012 Author Report Share Posted February 7, 2012 thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.