Astrological calendar – May 2169

Astrological calendar for May 2169: planetary ingresses, stations, lunations and exact major aspects in the geocentric tropical zodiac.

Time zone

Date	Time	Event	Type	Position
	11:41	Sun Pluto	Sextile 60°	♉︎ 10°32′ / ♋︎ 10°32′
3. Wed	19:21	Mars Uranus	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 26°51′ / ♒︎ 26°51′
4. Thu	04:43	First Quarter		♌︎ 14°08′
	18:34	Mercury Neptune	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 18°03′ / ♒︎ 18°03′
5. Fri	15:24	Venus → Aries	Sign ingress	♈︎ 00°00′
7. Sun	23:13	Mars → Taurus	Sign ingress	♉︎ 00°00′
8. Mon	06:25	Sun Neptune	Square 90°	♉︎ 18°05′ / ♒︎ 18°05′
10. Wed	11:56	Mercury Saturn	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 24°11′ / ♒︎ 24°11′
11. Thu	03:19	Full Moon		♏︎ 20°51′
12. Fri	18:27	Mercury Uranus	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 27°01′ / ♒︎ 27°01′
14. Sun	17:43	Sun Saturn	Square 90°	♉︎ 24°20′ / ♒︎ 24°20′
	23:59	Mercury → Taurus	Sign ingress	♉︎ 00°00′
15. Mon	12:14	Venus Jupiter	Trine 120°	♈︎ 10°37′ / ♌︎ 10°37′
	15:53	Venus Pluto	Square 90°	♈︎ 10°46′ / ♋︎ 10°46′
17. Wed	14:00	Sun Uranus	Square 90°	♉︎ 27°05′ / ♒︎ 27°05′
19. Fri	01:39	Last Quarter		♒︎ 28°31′
20. Sat	05:45	Neptune R	Stations retrograde	♒︎ 18°07′
	14:40	Sun → Gemini	Sign ingress	♊︎ 00°00′
21. Sun	22:27	Mercury Mars	Conjunction 0°	♉︎ 10°29′ / ♉︎ 10°29′
22. Mon	04:33	Mercury Pluto	Sextile 60°	♉︎ 10°54′ / ♋︎ 10°54′
	08:01	Venus Neptune	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 18°07′ / ♒︎ 18°07′ R
	12:07	Mars Pluto	Sextile 60°	♉︎ 10°54′ / ♋︎ 10°54′
	13:10	Mercury Jupiter	Square 90°	♉︎ 11°30′ / ♌︎ 11°30′
23. Tue	11:01	Mars Jupiter	Square 90°	♉︎ 11°37′ / ♌︎ 11°37′
26. Fri	08:54	Mercury Neptune	Square 90°	♉︎ 18°07′ / ♒︎ 18°07′ R
	15:53	New Moon		♊︎ 05°49′
28. Sun	04:07	Venus Saturn	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 24°38′ / ♒︎ 24°38′
29. Mon	21:07	Mercury Saturn	Square 90°	♉︎ 24°39′ / ♒︎ 24°39′
30. Tue	10:14	Venus Uranus	Sextile 60°	♈︎ 27°10′ / ♒︎ 27°10′
31. Wed	04:09	Mercury Uranus	Square 90°	♉︎ 27°10′ / ♒︎ 27°10′
	16:26	Uranus R	Stations retrograde	♒︎ 27°10′
	04:52	Mars Neptune	Square 90°	♉︎ 18°05′ / ♒︎ 18°05′ R
	14:18	Mercury → Gemini	Sign ingress	♊︎ 00°00′
	22:37	Venus → Taurus	Sign ingress	♉︎ 00°00′

Times are in UTC.

Eclipses are identified by proximity to the lunar node; their type and local visibility are not calculated.