Exactly the same as it was 29.53 days earlier.
(This answer holds good no matter when you read it.)
December 6, 2010 - Tonight
You'll have to stay up until 9 or 10 p.m. tonight to see the exceptionally brilliant and huge Winter Circle filling up the eastern portion of sky. This famous sky pattern isn't a constellation. It's what is called an asterism: a noticeable pattern on the sky's dome. In this case, the pattern is made of the brightest stars of winter, in many different constellations.
From a dark sky, you'll see the Milky Way's hazy band of stars passing right through the Winter Circle.
The southernmost and brightest star of the Winter Circle is Sirius. It will be the last to rise tonight. Look for dazzling Sirius to sparkle wildly over the southeast horizon around 9 to 10 p.m. tonight.
Since the moon's phase changes daily, any direct answer will quickly go out of date. Instead, please see the related link, which leads to a moon phase calendar.
It is a big, full moon
waxing gibbous
Almost a full moon
an old phase or even a total eclipse
If tonight the phase of the moon is full when it rises what will be the phase 4 days from now is in the waning gibbous stage.
Waxing Gibbous
you can check the news
That is the first quarter moon which looks like a half moon.
an old phase or even a total eclipse
If tonight the phase of the moon is full when it rises what will be the phase 4 days from now is in the waning gibbous stage.
Waxing Gibbous
Two weeks after the waning gibbous phase of the moon you will see a new moon.
you can check the news
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/ataglance?1=1
Tonight the 16th November 2009 is a new Moon, so last night there should have been no Moon visible.
That is the first quarter moon which looks like a half moon.
This question almost deserves to be moved to the "Adds no value" category, since anyone looking up the answer on some day other than the one it was answered (correctly) on will see an answer that is very, very likely to be wrong. Google Calendar includes a moon phase calendar. As do many, if not most, other calendars. Look on one of them.
New Moon.
The Moon's phase is New Moon.
Full Moon -> Waxing gibbous phase -> First quarter phase -> Waxing crescent phase -> New moon -> Waning crescent phase -> Last quarter phase -> Wanning gibbous phase -> Full Moon