Tonight, the moon is in the Waning Gibbous phase with about 91-92% of its surface illuminated. This phase follows the Full Moon and marks the period when the moon's visible illumination is gradually decreasing. The moon is about 17.6 days old in its lunar cycle and will be visible mostly in the early morning hours on the western horizon. It is still quite bright but getting smaller each night as it moves toward the Last Quarter phase. The moon is currently located in the Taurus constellation. This Waning Gibbous moon is not as bright as the recent Full Supermoon but remains large and glowing in the night sky.