URIEL

The sky on 31 May 2030

Computed for the civil day in Tucson, America/Phoenix, UTC−7.

The sky, computed

Friday, 31 May 2030 · Tucson

  1. 1New moon, annular solar eclipse, 23:22 TucsonSun and Moon at the same degree. Traditionally a beginning: a seed set in the dark, not yet visible. An eclipse besides: the same alignment falling in line with the Earth's or the Moon's shadow; traditionally a lunation with a longer reach.
  2. 2Saturn enters Gemini, leaving TaurusSaturn crosses from Taurus into Gemini. Traditionally a change of manner, not of subject: the same planet, working in a new style.
  3. 3Pluto trine Sun, applying, 1.60° from exactPluto and Sun about 120 degrees apart. Traditionally an easy flow between what they stand for. Still approaching exact.
  4. 4Neptune sextile Sun, applying, 2.45° from exactNeptune and Sun about 60 degrees apart. Traditionally an opening between what they stand for, one that has to be taken up to count. Still approaching exact.
  5. 5Jupiter opposition Mercury, applying, 2.68° from exactJupiter and Mercury about 180 degrees apart. Traditionally a face-off between what they stand for, asking for balance rather than a winner. Still approaching exact.
  6. 6Mars conjunction Moon, applying, 3.50° from exactMars and Moon at the same degree of the sky. Traditionally a blending: what the two stand for acts as one thing. Still approaching exact. With the Moon it lasts hours, not days: traditionally the day's mood rather than its theme.

Every event of this civil day, from the positions of the planets, by the same ephemeris her readings run on: lunations with their times, stations, ingresses, and the aspects in orb, ranked for attention. Nothing here is interpreted. Each plain line is tradition’s gloss of that kind of event, not a reading of the day or of anyone.

How she reads

She reads a real chart, computed, for a named person on a date, and a card the machine drew that she cannot take back; every reading names one thing to watch for, and later she asks whether it happened.