Our astrology information is calculated for North America; for Europe, results may sometimes (not always) be off by about a day. In general, the dates for astrological best days depend on what factors the astrologer is considering, as well as location/timezone. If a best day considers the Moon’s phase, for example, that can occur on a different date (day before or after) depending on location, if the event happens near midnight. A Moon’s phase happens at the same moment across the globe, but when one needs to convert to a specific time zone, that’s when the event may translate in local time to another day. In that case, for Europe, a few best days may actually occur a day before the one listed; for example, a Moon’s phase that occurred at 10:34 pm Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) on September 17, would have occurred at 4:34 am Central European Summer Time (CEST) on September 16.
If a best day factors in other celestial events, those, too, may sometimes occur on a different date depending on location, if the event is close to midnight. It also depends on the data source that an astrologer consults. Sometimes data is determined for midnight (start of day) and other sources calculate events that occur at noon (such as for Universal Time). For conditions that occur over a range of days, it is possible that the dates listed would sometimes be the same in Europe as they are listed here.
Hi, John,
Our astrology information is calculated for North America; for Europe, results may sometimes (not always) be off by about a day. In general, the dates for astrological best days depend on what factors the astrologer is considering, as well as location/timezone. If a best day considers the Moon’s phase, for example, that can occur on a different date (day before or after) depending on location, if the event happens near midnight. A Moon’s phase happens at the same moment across the globe, but when one needs to convert to a specific time zone, that’s when the event may translate in local time to another day. In that case, for Europe, a few best days may actually occur a day before the one listed; for example, a Moon’s phase that occurred at 10:34 pm Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) on September 17, would have occurred at 4:34 am Central European Summer Time (CEST) on September 16.
If a best day factors in other celestial events, those, too, may sometimes occur on a different date depending on location, if the event is close to midnight. It also depends on the data source that an astrologer consults. Sometimes data is determined for midnight (start of day) and other sources calculate events that occur at noon (such as for Universal Time). For conditions that occur over a range of days, it is possible that the dates listed would sometimes be the same in Europe as they are listed here.
Hope this helps!