On the spring equinox, in what part of the sky and what time of day does the full moon rise?

March 20th is the Spring Equinox for the northern hemisphere, the time of year when the sun is at zero degrees longitude and latitude on the ecliptic, and the hours of daylight and dark-of-night are of equal length.

On the equinoxes, the sun and moon pass each other in the sky at the intersection of the ecliptic with the celestial equator as they rise and set. (The ecliptic is the path followed by the planets against the backdrop of the constellations. The celestial equator is the projection of the Earth's equator onto the sky, an invisible line enabling us to determine whether a heavenly body hovers over our northern hemisphere or our southern hemisphere. These two invisible lines intersect at the equinoxes.)

thanks!

You're welcome! On the spring equinox, the full moon rises in the eastern part of the sky. The exact time of moonrise will depend on your specific location on Earth. To determine the time of moonrise, you can use various astronomy resources such as online calculators or smartphone apps. These tools allow you to input your location and date to get the timing information for moonrise and other celestial events. So, I recommend using an astronomy app or website and entering your location and the date of the spring equinox to find out the specific time of day that the full moon will rise in your area.