Traditional Moladot for Hebrew Year 5785

Rosh Hashanah on the day of the molad.
Perfect Non-Leap Year (Cheshvan and Kislev both 30 days) in year 9 of 19 — Jerusalem, Israel: 31.7778°N, 35.2344°E, elevation 800m, time zone +02:00

Molad moments are counted as elapsed time from zero at mean sunset, not mean midnight. Don’t convert this to civil time, any time zone adjustments are pointless,
and it never makes sense to add an hour to the announced molad time for Daylight Saving (see <http://www.hakirah.org/Vol 6 Loewinger.pdf>).
Last Old Crescent = calculated last visibility of old lunar crescent before sunrise if local conditions permit, with direction measured clockwise from true north (east = 90°).
First New Crescent = calculated first visibility of new lunar crescent after sunset if local conditions permit, with direction measured clockwise from true north (west = 270°).

Shabbat
Mivarchim		Israel Parshah,
Special Shabbat		Molad Yom
and Time		New
Month		Rosh Chodesh
on Yom		Last Old
Crescent		Actual New Moon
UT+02:00 DST adjust		First New
Crescent		Actual Full Moon
UT+02:00 DST adjust		Duration
>29 days
(25 Elul)(Nitzavim-Vayeilech)Chamishi 9h 391pTishreiChamishi-Shishi28 Elul, 92°21:49 Wed, Oct 2, 20243 Tishrei, 249°14:26 Thu, Oct 17, 202417:58
24 TishreiBereishitShishi 22h 104pCheshvanShishi-Shabbat29 Tishrei, 109°14:47 Fri, Nov 1, 20243 Cheshvan, 234°23:29 Fri, Nov 15, 202417:34
29 CheshvanToldot,
Machar Chodesh		Rishon 10h 897pKislevRishon-Sheini29 Cheshvan, 121°08:21 Sun, Dec 1, 20242 Kislev, 233°11:02 Sun, Dec 15, 202416:05
27 KislevMikeitz,
Chanukah 3		Sheini 23h 610pTevetShlishi-Rivii28 Kislev, 131°00:27 Tue, Dec 31, 20242 Tevet, 232°00:27 Tue, Jan 14, 202514:09
25 TevetVa’eiraRivii 12h 323pShevatChamishi27 Tevet, 134°14:36 Wed, Jan 29, 20252 Shevat, 245°15:53 Wed, Feb 12, 202512:09
24 ShevatMishpatimShishi 1h 36pAdarShishi-Shabbat28 Shevat, 120°02:45 Fri, Feb 28, 20252 Adar, 261°08:54 Fri, Mar 14, 202510:13
29 AdarPekudei,
HaChodesh		Shabbat 13h 829pNisanRishon28 Adar, 99°13:58 Sat, Mar 29, 20252 Nisan, 277°03:22 Sun, Apr 13, 202508:33
28 NisanSheminiSheini 2h 542pIyarSheini-Shlishi28 Nisan, 90°22:31 Sun, Apr 27, 20251 Iyar, 291°19:56 Mon, May 12, 202507:31
26 IyarBehar-BechukotaiShlishi 15h 255pSivanRivii28 Iyar, 69°06:02 Tue, May 27, 20252 Sivan, 293°10:44 Wed, Jun 11, 202507:29
25 SivanShelachChamishi 3h 1048pTammuzChamishi-Shishi28 Sivan, 66°13:31 Wed, Jun 25, 20251 Tammuz, 293°23:37 Thu, Jul 10, 202508:40
23 TammuzPinchasShishi 16h 761pAvShabbat27 Tammuz, 68°22:11 Thu, Jul 24, 20251 Av, 289°10:55 Sat, Aug 9, 202510:55
29 AvRe’eh,
Machar Chodesh		Rishon 5h 474pElulRishon-Sheini28 Av, 74°09:06 Sat, Aug 23, 20251 Elul, 272°21:09 Sun, Sep 7, 202513:48

In the era of the Maccabees, the traditional molad interval (29 days 12 hours 793 parts = 29 days 12 hours 44+1/18 minutes = 29+13753/25920 days
= 29.530594135802469... days) equaled the mean lunar cycle duration (synodic month), and the traditional molad corresponded to the mean new moon
(lunar conjunction) at midway between the Nile River and the end of the Euphrates River (4° east of Jerusalem = Jerusalem local mean time +16m).
Tidal transfer of angular momentum from Earth to Moon causes the mean synodic month to get progressively shorter (in terms of mean solar days),
so since the Hasmonean dynasty the accumulating molad interval excess causes its reference meridian to drift eastward at an accelerating rate.
As of Tishrei 5785 the mean synodic month ≈ 29.5305875921 mean solar days or about 0.57 seconds shorter than the traditional molad interval,
and the traditional molad = mean lunar conjunction at 30° 36' east of Jerusalem = Jerusalem local mean time +2h 2m 24s.

Generated by Kalendis 11.167(1697)-Tu <http://individual.utoronto.ca/kalendis/hebrew/molad.htm>