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On Dec. 12 at 12:12 a.m., Denarius Bell of Illinois was born and his coming into the world has made a lasting memory.

The 7 pounds, 4-ounce baby boy, who reportedly was due to arrive weeks later, was actually born early, arriving on the last full moon of this decade, known as the “Cold Moon,” according to ABC News. The Farmer’s Almanac says the Cold Moon “reaches peak fullness at 12:12 A.M. EST on the 12th day of the 12th month.”

Mom Denarrika Fisher, and dad, Charles Bell, of Belleville delivered Denarius at the Women and Infants Center at HSHS St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in O’Fallon, Illinois. Because of the timing of his birth, now Fisher says she will nickname her son, “Moon,” according to Good Morning America.

Fisher was propped up on the bed holding Denarius and a sign that read: “Baby Bundle Delivered 12/12 12:12.”

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“His birth date and time will be really easy to remember the rest of his life,” Fisher told Good Morning America before adding that it took her a while before she even recognized the significance of Denarius’ birth date. Fisher said her own mother was the one who pointed out the time on the clock before it was confirmed by the hospital nurse.

Both mom and baby are doing well, according to a hospital spokesperson.

“He was originally due on December 30 but decided to come early for this numeric and lunar coincidence,” the spokesperson told KHQ Channel 6.

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Fisher said she didn’t initially notice the time and date coincidence until the nursing staff realized it while noting the birth information upon the delivery.

“12s are wild at HSHS St. Elizabeth’s Women and Infants Center. Baby born at 12:12 on 12/12. Welcome Baby Denarius!” the hospital tweeted out.

The Farmer’s Almanac said the Algonquin tribes named the last full moon in December the Cold Moon because of the month’s long, cold nights.



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