Dissociating the day via Wikipedia learning about “inex” series of eclipses named in early 20th century, perhaps known to Hipparchos, connected to Saturn, especially retrograde in Aquarius in 20th century of series 48 which have been occurring every 29 years since 5275 BC to continue “well beyond” 15,000 AD.
Next one: June 2020
Thursday, April 4th, local:
Venus 10° 26′ Pisces (natal 4th) opposite natal Pluto 6:35 CDT
Pluto conjunct South Node in Capricorn (orb 0° 09′)
INEX Series 48, Solar Saros 133-137, Saturn in Aquarius, all Rx:
September 9, 1904, New Guinea, Papua, 6:42:38 [15° 34′ Rx]
August 21, 1933, Kanbe, Burma, 12:17:47 [11° 55′ Rx]
July 31, 1962, Sikasso, Mali, 12:23:40 [8° 05′ Rx]
July 11, 1991, Rosamorada, Mexico, 12:06:06 [4° 37′ Rx]
June 21, 2020, Joshimath, India, 12:11:30 [0° 40′ Rx]
Image below: “Diagram used in reconstructing one of Hipparchus' methods of determining the distance to the moon. This represents the earth-moon system during a partial solar eclipse at A (Alexandria) and a total solar eclipse at H (Hellespont). Adapted from an image in Toomer 1974, p. 132. See Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances for full reference.” (Wikimedia)