Void-of-course Moon calendar: July 1987

After the Moon makes its last major aspect in a sign, it is considered “void of course” until it enters the next sign. Things started during these hours are thought not to turn out as expected; below you can find all the void-of-course periods of the month.

July 1987: 14 void-of-course periods

  1. 30 June Tuesday 17:29 – 1 July 01:33
    8 h 5 min
    Leo → Virgo Last aspect: trine with Jupiter
  2. 3 July Friday 08:37 – 12:54
    4 h 17 min
    Virgo → Libra Last aspect: sextile with Mars
  3. 5 July Sunday 20:52 – 21:02
    11 min
    Libra → Scorpio Last aspect: trine with Venus
  4. 6 July Monday 22:09 – 8 July 01:05
    26 h 56 min
    Scorpio → Sagittarius Last aspect: trine with Sun
  5. 9 July Thursday 21:17 – 10 July 01:43
    4 h 26 min
    Sagittarius → Capricorn Last aspect: trine with Jupiter
  6. 11 July Saturday 20:48 – 12 July 00:49
    4 h
    Capricorn → Aquarius Last aspect: square with Jupiter
  7. 13 July Monday 20:49 – 14 July 00:35
    3 h 47 min
    Aquarius → Pisces Last aspect: sextile with Jupiter
  8. 15 July Wednesday 15:57 – 16 July 03:00
    11 h 3 min
    Pisces → Aries Last aspect: square with Uranus
  9. 18 July Saturday 05:36 – 09:04
    3 h 28 min
    Aries → Taurus Last aspect: conjunction with Jupiter
  10. 20 July Monday 13:00 – 18:32
    5 h 32 min
    Taurus → Gemini Last aspect: sextile with Sun
  11. 23 July Thursday 03:24 – 06:12
    2 h 49 min
    Gemini → Cancer Last aspect: sextile with Jupiter
  12. 25 July Saturday 16:25 – 18:49
    2 h 24 min
    Cancer → Leo Last aspect: square with Jupiter
  13. 28 July Tuesday 05:25 – 07:25
    1 h 59 min
    Leo → Virgo Last aspect: trine with Jupiter
  14. 30 July Thursday 05:33 – 18:59
    13 h 26 min
    Virgo → Libra Last aspect: square with Uranus

Times are in Turkey time. The modern method also counts the Moon's aspects to Uranus, Neptune and Pluto; the site's Moon calendar uses this method too.

Daily chart

Each row is one day; the colored sections are the hours when the Moon is void of course.