Astrological calendar – March 1842
Astrological calendar for March 1842: planetary ingresses, stations, lunations and exact major aspects in the geocentric tropical zodiac.
| Date | Time | Event | Type | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10:36 | Mercury Jupiter | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 15°34′ R / ♑︎ 15°34′ | |
| 2. Wed | 15:44 | Mars Saturn | Square 90° | ♈︎ 12°17′ / ♑︎ 12°17′ |
| 3. Thu | 06:57 | Sun Saturn | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 12°20′ / ♑︎ 12°20′ |
| 13:29 | Sun Mercury | Conjunction 0° | ♓︎ 12°36′ / ♓︎ 12°36′ R | |
| 18:38 | Venus Saturn | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 12°22′ / ♑︎ 12°22′ | |
| 18:48 | Mercury Venus | Conjunction 0° | ♓︎ 12°23′ R / ♓︎ 12°23′ | |
| 18:59 | Mercury Saturn | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 12°22′ R / ♑︎ 12°22′ | |
| 4. Fri | 01:22 | Last Quarter | ♐︎ 13°06′ | |
| 5. Sat | 14:12 | Sun Venus | Conjunction 0° | ♓︎ 14°38′ / ♓︎ 14°38′ |
| 7. Mon | 06:57 | Venus Jupiter | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 16°45′ / ♑︎ 16°45′ |
| 19:05 | Sun Jupiter | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 16°51′ / ♑︎ 16°51′ | |
| 9. Wed | 00:09 | Mars Jupiter | Square 90° | ♈︎ 17°03′ / ♑︎ 17°03′ |
| 10. Thu | 04:20 | Mars Neptune | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 17°55′ / ♒︎ 17°55′ |
| 12. Sat | 06:28 | New Moon | ♓︎ 21°19′ | |
| 15:40 | Mars Pluto | Conjunction 0° | ♈︎ 19°46′ / ♈︎ 19°46′ | |
| 13. Sun | 05:28 | Venus Uranus | Conjunction 0° | ♓︎ 24°10′ / ♓︎ 24°10′ |
| 15. Tue | 06:02 | Sun Uranus | Conjunction 0° | ♓︎ 24°17′ / ♓︎ 24°17′ |
| 16. Wed | 21:15 | Mercury D | Stations direct | ♓︎ 04°10′ |
| 17. Thu | 21:55 | Venus → Aries | Sign ingress | ♈︎ 00°00′ |
| 19. Sat | 22:41 | First Quarter | ♊︎ 28°57′ | |
| 21. Mon | 00:12 | Sun → Aries | Sign ingress | ♈︎ 00°00′ |
| 26. Sat | 12:16 | Mars → Taurus | Sign ingress | ♉︎ 00°00′ |
| 13:57 | Full Moon | ♎︎ 05°31′ | ||
| 29. Tue | 02:01 | Venus Saturn | Square 90° | ♈︎ 13°53′ / ♑︎ 13°53′ |
| 31. Thu | 00:55 | Jupiter Pluto | Square 90° | ♑︎ 20°10′ / ♈︎ 20°10′ |
| 20:41 | Mercury Saturn | Sextile 60° | ♓︎ 14°02′ / ♑︎ 14°02′ | |
| 21:17 | Venus Neptune | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 18°36′ / ♒︎ 18°36′ |
There are no events in this period.
Times are in UTC.
Eclipses are identified by proximity to the lunar node; their type and local visibility are not calculated.