Aspects
Jupiter–Pluto trineRare
Seen from Earth, Jupiter and Pluto stand 120 degrees apart, a third of the circle.
Next · in 708 days
Sun, Sep 24, 2028, 07:45 AM
- 2026–2035
- A single date in these ten years.
- Trine
- 120°
In the calendar
Both stand 120 degrees apart. When a tree’s planet is in trine, the calendar shows a felling time for that tree.
If both stand in front of constellations of the same element, it is a trine in one element. From nine hours before until three hours after, the calendar then shows the day type of that element. Trines in one element among these dates: 1.
Trees and shrubs
Maple, Apple, Copper beech, Olive, Greengage, Common beech, Walnut, Apricot, Peach, Sweet chestnut. The calendar shows a sowing time for them at an opposition to another wandering star and a felling time at a trine, both only on days without an unfavourable window.
All dates 2026 to 2035
A single date in these ten years.
In front of which constellations
Where Jupiter and Pluto stand at the dates from 2026 to 2035.
The next dates
Local time Europe/London. Below each date, the constellation in front of which the Moon stands at that moment.
- Sun, Sep 24, 2028, 07:45 AMIn the wheel →Virgo · CapricornTrine in EarthMoon in Scorpio · Leaf day
More in the sky
Jupiter and Pluto
Jupiter–Pluto conjunctionJupiter–Pluto opposition
Trine with other bodies
Sun–Jupiter trineSun–Pluto trineMoon–Jupiter trineMoon–Pluto trineMercury–Jupiter trineMercury–Pluto trineVenus–Jupiter trineVenus–Pluto trineMars–Jupiter trineMars–Pluto trineJupiter–Saturn trineJupiter–Uranus trineJupiter–Neptune trineSaturn–Pluto trineUranus–Pluto trine
Virgo constellationCapricorn constellation
In the glossary: Trine · Trine in one element
Frequently asked questions
When is the next Jupiter–Pluto trine?
Sun, Sep 24, 2028, 07:45 AM, local time Europe/London. Constellations: Virgo and Capricorn.
How often is there a Jupiter–Pluto trine?
Only once from 2026 to 2035, on Sun, Sep 24, 2028, 07:45 AM.
What is a Jupiter–Pluto trine?
Seen from Earth, Jupiter and Pluto stand 120 degrees apart, a third of the circle.
Stars, figures and boundaries: d3-celestial by Olaf Frohn (BSD licence); IAU boundaries of 1928.