93% illuminated 17.6 days since new moon At local noon
Throughout this period, Retrograde periods
Jupiter retrograde
May 19, 2032, 10:46 AM EDT – Sep 17, 2032, 3:55 PM EDT
Meaning and source
The planet appears to move backward in geocentric ecliptic longitude between these two stations. It continues orbiting the Sun in its usual direction. This period excludes any astrological “shadow” dates.
Complete station-to-station period · boundaries use a centred 12-hour speed estimate. Displayed minutes are approximate; station times can differ between ephemerides
11.9 days remain in a cycle of 29.5, counted in 24-hour periods from conjunction.
This cycleFirst Quarter
This cycleFull Moon
This cycleLast Quarter
Next cycleNew Moon
Cycle position at local noon on June 25, 2032. Lunar phases are single instants; your time zone sets the date and time shown.
All 7 events in order
Periods appear once, at their start date, even if already underway.
May 19, 2032
Throughout this period, Retrograde periods
Jupiter retrograde
May 19, 2032, 10:46 AM EDT – Sep 17, 2032, 3:55 PM EDT
Meaning and source
The planet appears to move backward in geocentric ecliptic longitude between these two stations. It continues orbiting the Sun in its usual direction. This period excludes any astrological “shadow” dates.
Complete station-to-station period · boundaries use a centred 12-hour speed estimate. Displayed minutes are approximate; station times can differ between ephemerides
May 19, 2032, 10:46 AM EDT – Sep 17, 2032, 3:55 PM EDT · Jupiter retrograde
Complete station-to-station period · boundaries use a centred 12-hour speed estimate. Displayed minutes are approximate; station times can differ between ephemerides. The planet appears to move backward in geocentric ecliptic longitude between these two stations. It continues orbiting the Sun in its usual direction. This period excludes any astrological “shadow” dates.
The lunar cycle runs between calculated conjunctions. The Hijri layer is the arithmetic civil calendar (Friday epoch, 30-year leap cycle); its labels change at midnight, though religious days begin at sunset, and it does not predict a first crescent or replace local announcements. The Chinese layer follows Hong Kong Observatory’s tables for 1901 through 2100 as civil dates, not converted to your time zone; HKO notes possible one-day differences for a few future dates. Chinese calendar details
Easter follows ecclesiastical tables, not the actual full moon. The Thelemic layer keeps the fixed March 20 feast apart from the astronomical equinox. Zodiac events use the seven classical planets and tropical signs; station times are estimates, not accurate to the minute.
Exports cover the selected layers as a fixed snapshot without alerts; your dates need their own checkbox, and importing overlapping files may duplicate entries. Retrograde periods keep both stations, and shadow periods are not included. Resh has its own local solar times and reminder export.