Transits
Today's sky measured against your own chart: the verdict for the day, the fast contacts that date the week, the slow transits that set the season, and where each one lands in your houses. Free, no account.
The season
Jupiter through Pluto move slowly; each holds a natal point for months to years. Those are the themes.
The week
Sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars cross quickly. When one strikes a point the slow sky already holds, the theme gets its date.
The window
Effects begin before the exact day and outlast it; a planet standing still on your degree is the peak. One transit alone rarely marks an event.
The universal cycles
The landmarks every life shares, by age — no birth time needed. Compute yours →
The Moon is left out of the season and the week on purpose; its contacts last hours, so it rides in the day's header only, and the moon calendar carries the lunations. Live aspects for the whole sky, no birth data needed, are on each planet's panel in the 3D view.
Orbs match the rest of the site: conjunction and opposition 8°, square and trine 7°, sextile 4°. The transiting Moon is kept out of the season and the week on purpose, since its contacts last hours; it appears in the day's header, where exact times are solved to the minute, and the moon calendar carries the lunations and void-of-course windows. A transit names a window, not a moment: it begins before the exact date, outlasts it, and peaks when the planet stands still on your degree. Positions come from the same engine as the sky (~arcminute); applying means the orb is still closing over the next day, and all times are UT.