← What’s new · New · October 10, 2026
Sky calendar: importance, labels and combination days
Every event has an importance score and a label saying whether it is astronomy or numerological tradition. A day like 10.10.10 with a New Moon is one combination card.

The sky calendar now shows not only what happens in the sky, but also how much a day stands out and where its meaning comes from.
What is new in the calendar
- Importance — every event has a score from 0 to 100 with a bar. Eclipses, planetary stations and Jupiter or Saturn entering a new sign weigh more than an ordinary New Moon, and a day on which several events meet usually weighs the most.
- Labels — “Astronomical event” or “Numerology / spiritual tradition”. Symbolic dates such as portals are never presented as an astronomical fact.
- Combinations — when a portal and a New Moon, an eclipse and a retrograde, or a Full Moon and a tense aspect fall on the same day, the calendar shows one card labelled “Combination”. Inside are all its events with the exact time and a description, and below them one button to ask AstroChat about the day. The day and month lists show the combination as one entry.
- Special dates — triple dates (in 2026 that is 10.10.10, because 2 + 0 + 2 + 6 = 10), master dates (11 February, 2 November and 22 November) and palindromes, each with its arithmetic explained. Portals from 8.8 to 12.12 and the stronger combinations also get an article in the News.
- Your day — when you are signed in, astronomical events fall on the day of your time zone, while portals stay on their calendar date.
Who it is for
The sky calendar is open to everyone, also without an account. Symbolic dates come from numerological tradition, not from astronomy — an invitation to reflect, not an announcement of events.
Open
Available on every plan.
Astrology and tarot are tools for reflection, not predictions of events.