Astrological calendar – May 2004
Astrological calendar for May 2004: planetary ingresses, stations, lunations and exact major aspects in the geocentric tropical zodiac.
| Date | Time | Event | Type | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13:05 | Mercury D | Stations direct | ♈︎ 21°06′ | |
| 20:02 | Mercury Venus | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 21°07′ / ♊︎ 21°07′ | |
| 1. Sat | 20:30 | Jupiter Saturn | Sextile 60° | ♍︎ 08°55′ R / ♋︎ 08°55′ |
| 2. Sun | 06:06 | Venus Pluto | Opposition 180° | ♊︎ 21°51′ / ♐︎ 21°51′ R |
| 4. Tue | 17:51 | Mercury Pluto | Trine 120° | ♈︎ 21°49′ / ♐︎ 21°49′ R |
| 20:33 | Full Moon | Lunar eclipse | ♏︎ 14°41′ | |
| 5. Wed | 03:06 | Jupiter D | Stations direct | ♍︎ 08°54′ |
| 12:49 | Sun Neptune | Square 90° | ♉︎ 15°21′ / ♒︎ 15°21′ | |
| 7. Fri | 08:45 | Mars → Cancer | Sign ingress | ♋︎ 00°00′ |
| 10. Mon | 23:46 | Mercury Venus | Sextile 60° | ♈︎ 25°14′ / ♊︎ 25°14′ |
| 11. Tue | 11:04 | Last Quarter | ♒︎ 21°05′ | |
| 16. Sun | 06:54 | Mercury → Taurus | Sign ingress | ♉︎ 00°00′ |
| 17. Mon | 12:12 | Neptune R | Stations retrograde | ♒︎ 15°23′ |
| 17:28 | Mars Uranus | Trine 120° | ♋︎ 06°33′ / ♓︎ 06°33′ | |
| 22:28 | Venus R | Stations retrograde | ♊︎ 26°08′ | |
| 19. Wed | 04:51 | New Moon | ♉︎ 28°33′ | |
| 20. Thu | 16:59 | Sun → Gemini | Sign ingress | ♊︎ 00°00′ |
| 21. Fri | 22:42 | Mercury Uranus | Sextile 60° | ♉︎ 06°38′ / ♓︎ 06°38′ |
| 22. Sat | 03:04 | Mars Jupiter | Sextile 60° | ♋︎ 09°20′ / ♍︎ 09°20′ |
| 24. Mon | 00:51 | Mercury Jupiter | Trine 120° | ♉︎ 09°26′ / ♍︎ 09°26′ |
| 25. Tue | 05:39 | Mars Saturn | Conjunction 0° | ♋︎ 11°18′ / ♋︎ 11°18′ |
| 08:38 | Mercury Saturn | Sextile 60° | ♉︎ 11°19′ / ♋︎ 11°19′ | |
| 10:32 | Mercury Mars | Sextile 60° | ♉︎ 11°26′ / ♋︎ 11°26′ | |
| 27. Thu | 07:57 | First Quarter | ♍︎ 06°21′ | |
| 16:43 | Sun Uranus | Square 90° | ♊︎ 06°42′ / ♓︎ 06°42′ | |
| 28. Fri | 01:13 | Mercury Neptune | Square 90° | ♉︎ 15°21′ / ♒︎ 15°21′ R |
| 31. Mon | 00:33 | Sun Jupiter | Square 90° | ♊︎ 09°54′ / ♍︎ 09°54′ |
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.