International Moon Day
UN observance on July 20 marking the first Moon landing in 1969.
See the exact days, hours, minutes, and seconds remaining until July 20. The countdown updates every second using your local timezone.
Key calendar details for the next occurrence of July 20.
July 20 is the 201st day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (202nd in a leap year), situated in high summer in the Northern Hemisphere in the Northern Hemisphere. It falls in the third quarter, associated with seasonal transitions and year-end planning.
July is named for Julius Caesar, introduced in the Julian calendar.
For planning today, July 20 is a fixed annual date: it occurs on the same calendar date every year and is always 1 day after July 19 and 1 day before July 21. That makes the countdown predictable for seasonal events and deadlines.
A fixed early-spring anchor used for personal, academic, and business planning.
UN observance on July 20 marking the first Moon landing in 1969.
Observances are listed only when verified.
Important observances, events, traditions, and historical milestones associated with July 20.
No verified observances are listed for this date yet. This section will be updated as curated data becomes available.
We create July 20 at 00:00 in your local timezone for this year. If that moment has already passed, we roll to July 20 next year.
All calculations use your device clock and local timezone, so the countdown hits zero exactly when July 20 starts where you are.
Remaining milliseconds are converted to days, hours, minutes, and seconds. Values never go negative and update every second.
Leap years are handled automatically by the calendar — the interval from July 20 to next July 20 is 365 or 366 days as appropriate.
If today is after July 20, the timer counts toward next year’s July 20 and shows how many days ago the last one occurred.
The timer is scoped to this component, accessible, and works on mobile without external libraries.
Nearby dates and same-day links around July 20.
The countdown above shows the exact days, hours, minutes, and seconds until the next July 20 in your local timezone.
Divide the remaining days by seven. The Date Facts section also shows weeks remaining.
July 20 falls on a different weekday each year. See Date Facts for this occurrence’s weekday.
We take the next July 20 at 00:00 local time, subtract the current local time, and convert the difference into days, hours, minutes, and seconds.
Yes. It uses your device’s local timezone, so it reaches zero precisely when July 20 begins for you.
It automatically counts down to July 20 of the following year and shows how many days ago the last July 20 occurred.
July 20 is International Moon Day, marking the Moon landing.
Create a live countdown for any date, holiday, or milestone.