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🌑 U+1F311, 🌑 NEW MOON SYMBOL ← 🌐 [U+1F310] Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs 🌒 → [U+1F312]

Translingual

Symbol

🌑︎

1. a new moon
   • 2016 October 1, Mark Molloy, quoting Raven Giannoukas, “Black moon rises in 'rare' lunar event - but what was it?”, in The Telegraph‎ (in English):

     Night everyone. Happy Black Moon. It is when there is a second new moon in one month. A time for resolutions and new begginings^[sic] 😊🌑

   • 2016 September 9, Sophie Gallagher, “A Black Moon Is Coming On Friday, Here's What It Is”, in Huffington Post UK‎ (in English):

     Watch out for werewolves 🌑

   • 2017 April 2, Dory Larrabee-Zayas, quoting Maren Morris, “Maren Morris Shows Off Dramatic Pixie Hair Makeover At ACMs”, in Huffington Post UK‎ (in English):

     New moon 🌑New Look ✨ #nashville #pixiecuts #kevinmurphy #reverie #precisioncut #razorcut

2. (chemistry, text style only) carbon (Daltonian symbol)

Usage notes

As a symbol for the new moon, this character may be displayed with a white border so that it shows up on a dark background, and as an emoji it may display a dark face or craters.Dalton's symbol for carbon, on the other hand, is a simple, solid black circle. Appending the variation selector ︎ will override emoji formatting. Another possibility in Unicode for Dalton's symbol is the full or medium 'black' (filled) circles ●, ⚫, depending on which matches the other element symbols in size (e.g. 🌕︎ for oxygen). Other Daltonian symbols may be best typeset with symbols from the Mathematical Operators block; even so, not all Daltonian symbols are supported by Unicode.

Presentations of 🌑︎

Text style	Emoji style
🌑︎	🌑️
Note: Character's appearance may be different on each system. Text style is forced with ︎ and emoji style with ️

Synonyms

• (moon): 🌚︎
• (carbon): ●︎