Wedding dates for 2028, scored against the two of you

Start with the two of you

The sky is the same for everyone. Your charts are not — two couples can land thirty or more points apart on the same Saturday.

Nothing to press. One birthday sorts 2028 below; add the second and it sorts again.

Birth time is not needed. Both birthdays give the sharpest read; one still changes the ranking.

Checked, not asserted: Sun and Moon to inside an arc-minute against NASA JPL, and every eclipse from 1901 to 2100 diffed against NASA’s own catalogues — 909 of them, none missed, none invented. How that was measured →

• Your ranked days, best first, out of every day in the window you set.
• The days to move off — each window named, with the reason it is on that list.
• The first clean date after each one, scored, so you are not left with a gap.
• Hard for you, hard for them — the two lists are different, and the overlap is the part nobody else checks.
• The reason behind every score — a degree, a clock time, a named aspect. You see what the call was made on, not just the verdict.

One payment, no subscription — card handled by Gumroad, we never see it. The reading opens from the link in your receipt, usually in two to five minutes. Every claim in it gets a placement behind it. See a full sample reading first — what you buy is exactly that depth, so you know before you pay.

Retrograde Venus. The one span classical electional practice will not marry anyone in. It runs about forty days and does not arrive every year — when it does, as it does in 2028, it outranks everything else on the list.

Retrograde Mercury. Narrower than the internet suggests. The traditional rule is about paperwork, not doom: do not sign what you would hate to sign twice. A wedding is a contract as well as a party, which is the whole reason the rule reaches it. 2028 runs three of these.

Eclipse windows. Three days either side. Traditional practice keeps anything meant to be permanent clear of them. We work the eclipses out ourselves rather than copying a list, then check the result against the NASA five-millennium catalogues — across 1901–2100 that is 909 catalogued eclipses, none missed, none invented. 2028 carries five.

The Moon. Increasing light is the oldest rule in the craft. A Moon between signs — the stretch after its last aspect and before it enters the next one, when nothing quite takes hold — costs a day points on its own.

Your two charts. Where the day's planets land on your natal placements, and on theirs. This is the part that makes one couple's best Saturday another couple's worst, and it is the part a published list cannot do.