The first day of fall 2027 is Thursday, September 23, 2027 in the Northern Hemisphere, at 06:01 UTC (the September equinox). The meteorological first day of fall is September 1.
| Year | Day | Date and time (UTC) | Your time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Wednesday | September 23, 00:06 UTC | |
| 2027 | Thursday | September 23, 06:01 UTC | |
| 2028 | Friday | September 22, 11:45 UTC | |
| 2029 | Saturday | September 22, 17:38 UTC | |
| 2030 | Sunday | September 22, 23:27 UTC | |
| 2031 | Tuesday | September 23, 05:15 UTC | |
| 2032 | Wednesday | September 22, 11:11 UTC |
The astronomical first day of fall 2027 (September equinox) is Thursday, September 23, 2027, at 06:01 UTC. The date can be a day earlier or later in your time zone. The meteorological first day of fall is always September 1.
A calendar year (365 days) is slightly shorter than the 365.24 days Earth takes to circle the Sun, so the September equinox arrives about six hours later each year and then jumps back after a leap year. That is why the date moves between two or three days.
Astronomical fall starts at the September equinox, which depends on Earth's tilt and orbit. Meteorological fall covers three whole calendar months starting on September 1, which makes weather statistics easier to compare year to year.
No. The seasons are opposite. When it is the first day of fall in the Northern Hemisphere, it is the first day of spring in the Southern Hemisphere.
It is Friday, September 22, 2028 (UTC).
See also: Solstice and equinox dates 2026-2032 · First day of winter · First day of spring · First day of summer · First day of fall · Winter solstice · All holiday dates
Moon phase today · Full moon dates · When do the clocks change? · What day is Christmas? · All tools