An aspect is exact on the day when the software says it is exact, at a certain hour and minute.

To summarize, in the high level (monthly) calendar:

• Font size 15 is a daily aspect and it can be felt at least one day before and one day after it is exact, the highest intensity is on the day when it is exact normally

• Font size 20 is a weekly aspect and it can be felt at least 5-10 days before and one day after it is exact, the highest intensity is on the day when it is exact normally

• Font size 25 is a monthly aspect and it can be felt at least 10-20 days before and one day after it is exact, the highest intensity is on the day when it is exact normally

• Font size 30 is a multi-month/yearly aspect and it can be felt at least 30-60 days before and one day after it is exact, the highest intensity is on the day when it is exact normally. For example, the Pluto aspect on July 3rd was a font size 30 aspect.

• Eclipses are similar to the font size 30, especially solar eclipses. Lunar eclipses are quicker in their effects, lasting usually 3-6 months before/after the eclipse day.

Therefore the price evolution itself is a soup of all these aspects.

Because it is complex, it is good to stick to the rule: the greener it is inside a calendar, on the day and in the surrounding days, the higher the likelihood for the price increase to occur.

The bigger the font size, the higher the likelihood that the price increase is significant.

The Hourly Table:

The day level aspects become font size 20 inside the hourly tables. 

I use the same font size for all long term and short term aspects mentioned above since we zoom into the day itself in the table and I do not want to carry the complexity from the high level calendar to the daily tables.

Hourly aspects are in font size 10.