The whole sequence, from one date

What is in the list

Five transits, but six entries, because Saturn returns twice. They are ordered by when they happen to you, which is not a fixed running order: the first Saturn return opens the sequence for everybody, but where Pluto's square falls moves by thirty years depending on your birth year. For someone born in the 1930s it comes after the Uranus opposition. For someone born in the 2000s it comes after everything else.

Why the entries are spans, not dates

Outer planets appear to stop and reverse for months at a time, so each of these usually happens three times rather than once — occasionally five. The list shows the range from the first exact pass to the last, and each calculator gives you every individual date inside it.

That matters more than it sounds. Two of these routinely overlap, and knowing that a transit began eleven months ago and has one pass left is a different piece of information from knowing it happens at forty-two.

What this is not

It is not a forecast, and it is not a schedule of things that will happen to you. It is a piece of timing: where you are in a sequence that runs at the same pace for everyone, because it is made of orbits. What you make of any of it is entirely your business.