Astrological calendar – March 1999
Astrological calendar for March 1999: planetary ingresses, stations, lunations and exact major aspects in the geocentric tropical zodiac.
| Date | Time | Event | Type | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Mon | 01:25 | Saturn → Taurus | Sign ingress | ♉︎ 00°00′ |
| 12:05 | Sun Pluto | Square 90° | ♓︎ 10°27′ / ♐︎ 10°27′ | |
| 14:49 | Sun Mars | Trine 120° | ♓︎ 10°34′ / ♏︎ 10°34′ | |
| 2. Tue | 06:58 | Full Moon | ♍︎ 11°14′ | |
| 08:59 | Venus Pluto | Trine 120° | ♈︎ 10°27′ / ♐︎ 10°27′ | |
| 22:50 | Mercury → Aries | Sign ingress | ♈︎ 00°00′ | |
| 5. Fri | 17:03 | Venus Uranus | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 14°32′ / ♒︎ 14°32′ |
| 7. Sun | 10:46 | Mercury Neptune | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 03°24′ / ♒︎ 03°24′ |
| 10. Wed | 08:40 | Last Quarter | ♐︎ 19°19′ | |
| 09:11 | Mercury R | Stations retrograde | ♈︎ 04°03′ | |
| 12. Fri | 23:30 | Mercury Neptune | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 03°34′ R / ♒︎ 03°34′ |
| 13. Sat | 21:34 | Pluto R | Stations retrograde | ♐︎ 10°29′ |
| 17. Wed | 18:47 | New Moon | ♓︎ 26°43′ | |
| 18. Thu | 09:23 | Mercury → Pisces | Sign ingress | ♓︎ 29°59′ R |
| 09:59 | Venus → Taurus | Sign ingress | ♉︎ 00°00′ | |
| 13:40 | Mars R | Stations retrograde | ♏︎ 12°12′ | |
| 19. Fri | 19:13 | Sun Mercury | Conjunction 0° | ♓︎ 28°44′ / ♓︎ 28°44′ R |
| 20. Sat | 02:04 | Venus Saturn | Conjunction 0° | ♉︎ 02°01′ / ♉︎ 02°01′ |
| 21. Sun | 01:45 | Sun → Aries | Sign ingress | ♈︎ 00°00′ |
| 13:15 | Venus Neptune | Square 90° | ♉︎ 03°47′ / ♒︎ 03°47′ | |
| 24. Wed | 10:17 | First Quarter | ♋︎ 03°19′ | |
| 23:19 | Sun Neptune | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 03°52′ / ♒︎ 03°52′ | |
| 28. Sun | 01:53 | Venus Mars | Opposition 180° | ♉︎ 11°38′ / ♏︎ 11°38′ R |
| 29. Mon | 14:00 | Jupiter Pluto | Trine 120° | ♈︎ 10°25′ / ♐︎ 10°25′ R |
| 31. Wed | 12:12 | Venus Uranus | Square 90° | ♉︎ 15°44′ / ♒︎ 15°44′ |
| 13:59 | Sun Pluto | Trine 120° | ♈︎ 10°24′ / ♐︎ 10°24′ R | |
| 22:48 | Full Moon | ♎︎ 10°46′ | ||
| 06:10 | Sun Jupiter | Conjunction 0° | ♈︎ 11°04′ / ♈︎ 11°04′ |
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.