Geocentric and Heliocentric Bradley Indexes | Turning Points in 2026

The Bradley Index (also known as Bradley Siderograph, or Bradley Barometer) is a financial astrology indicator created by American astronomer Donald Bradley in the 1940s. The Heliocentric Bradley Index is an adaptation of the original geocentric concept, using heliocentric planetary positions instead (more on the calculation HERE).

 

Geocentric and Heliocentric Bradley Indexes for 2026.

 

Bradley Indexes are often misinterpreted, with many linking the slopes directly to market trends. Tops and bottoms can signal potential turning points in price, whether a peak or a trough. The importance of these turn dates is not dependent on the magnitude of the change before or after the turn, meaning that even moderate shifts can be just as significant as larger ones. 

 

Q4 2025.
 

Q1 2026.
 

Q2 2026. 
 

Q3 2026.  
 

Q4 2026.  

Abbreviations:

geo = Geocentric Bradley Turning Point; helio = Heliocentric Bradley Turning Point; (L) = low; (H) = high. 

Dates are calculated for EST/EDT; expect turning points to be exact within ±1 day.

 

Geocentric and Heliocentric Turning Points:    

2025         Dec 05 (Fri) = helio (L)

    Dec 09 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 22 (Mon) = geo (L)
    Dec 23 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 24 (Wed) = geo (L)
    Dec 27 (Sat) = helio (H)

2026        Jan 02 (Fri) = geo (L)

    Jan 08 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Jan 16 (Fri) = geo (L)
    Jan 17 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Jan 19 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Jan 21 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Jan 25 (Sun) = geo (H)
    Jan 26 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Jan 31 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Feb 05 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Feb 08 (Sun) = geo (H)
    Feb 12 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Feb 16 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Feb 21 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Feb 26 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Mar 03 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Mar 07 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Mar 08 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Mar 16 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Mar 18 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Mar 25 (Wed) = geo (H)
    Mar 31 (Tue) = helio (H)

    Apr 03 (Fri) = geo (H)

    Apr 10 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Apr 14 (Tue) = geo (H)
    Apr 15 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Apr 18 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Apr 24 (Fri) = helio (H)
    May 04 (Mon) = geo (H)
    May 07 (Thu) = helio (H)
    May 08 (Fri) = geo (H)
    May 11 (Mon) = helio (H)
    May 16 (Sat) = geo (H)
    May 18 (Mon) = helio (H)
    May 21 (Thu) = geo (H)
    May 25 (Mon) = helio (H)
    May 28 (Thu) = geo (H)
    May 31 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Jun 06 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Jun 10 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Jun 11 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Jun 16 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Jun 19 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Jun 21 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Jun 22 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Jun 26 (Fri) = helio (H)

    Jul 04 (Sat) = geo (H)

    Jul 13 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Jul 14 (Tue) = geo (H)
    Jul 14 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Jul 16 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Jul 19 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Jul 21 (Tue) = geo (H)
    Jul 26 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Jul 27 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Jul 28 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Jul 31 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Aug 08 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Aug 12 (Wed) = geo (H)
    Aug 13 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Aug 17 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Aug 22 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Aug 27 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Aug 27 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Sep 03 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Sep 03 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Sep 07 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Sep 10 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Sep 13 (Sun) = geo (H)
    Sep 18 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Sep 22 (Tue) = geo (H)
    Sep 23 (Wed) = helio (H)

    Oct 02 (Fri) = geo (H)

    Oct 02 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Oct 09 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Oct 12 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Oct 16 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Oct 17 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Oct 17 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Oct 21 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Oct 25 (Sun) = geo (H)
    Oct 27 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Oct 29 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Oct 30 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Oct 31 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Nov 02 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Nov 05 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Nov 08 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Nov 13 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Nov 17 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Nov 18 (Wed) = geo (H)
    Nov 23 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Nov 26 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Nov 26 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Nov 27 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Nov 29 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Nov 30 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Dec 01 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 04 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Dec 08 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 11 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Dec 15 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 19 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Dec 20 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Dec 29 (Tue) = geo (H)

2027         Jan 03 (Sun) = helio (H)

    Jan 09 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Jan 12 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Jan 15 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Jan 24 (Sun) = helio (H)

 

Geocentric Turning Points:

2025         Dec 22 (Mon) = geo (L)
2026        Jan 19 (Mon) = geo (H)

    Feb 08 (Sun) = geo (L)
    Mar 07 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Mar 16 (Mon) = geo (L)
    Mar 25 (Wed) = geo (H)

    Apr 03 (Fri) = geo (L)

    Apr 15 (Wed) = geo (H)
    Apr 24 (Fri) = geo (L)
    May 18 (Mon) = geo (H)
    May 28 (Thu) = geo (L)
    Jun 22 (Mon) = geo (H)

    Jul 14 (Tue) = geo (L)

    Jul 27 (Mon) = geo (H)
    Jul 28 (Tue) = geo (L)
    Aug 13 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Aug 27 (Thu) = geo (L)
    Sep 03 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Sep 07 (Mon) = geo (L)
    Sep 10 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Sep 18 (Fri) = geo (L)
    Sep 22 (Tue) = geo (H)

    Oct 02 (Fri) = geo (L)

    Oct 09 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Oct 17 (Sat) = geo (L)
    Oct 21 (Wed) = geo (H)
    Oct 29 (Thu) = geo (L)
    Nov 05 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Nov 17 (Tue) = geo (L)
    Nov 26 (Thu) = geo (H)
    Dec 04 (Fri) = geo (L)
    Dec 11 (Fri) = geo (H)
    Dec 15 (Tue) = geo (L)
    Dec 19 (Sat) = geo (H)
    Dec 29 (Tue) = geo (L)

2027        Jan 15 (Fri) = geo (H)  

 

Heliocentric Turning Points:

2025         Dec 05 (Fri) = helio (L)

    Dec 09 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 23 (Tue) = helio (L)
    Dec 24 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Dec 27 (Sat) = helio (L)

2026         Jan 02 (Fri) = helio (H)

    Jan 08 (Thu) = helio (L)
    Jan 16 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Jan 17 (Sat) = helio (L)
    Jan 21 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Jan 25 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Jan 26 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Jan 31 (Sat) = helio (L)
    Feb 05 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Feb 12 (Thu) = helio (L)
    Feb 16 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Feb 21 (Sat) = helio (L)
    Feb 26 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Mar 03 (Tue) = helio (L)
    Mar 08 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Mar 18 (Wed) = helio (L)
    Mar 31 (Tue) = helio (H)

    Apr 10 (Fri) = helio (L)

    Apr 14 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Apr 18 (Sat) = helio (L)
    May 04 (Mon) = helio (H)
    May 07 (Thu) = helio (L)
    May 08 (Fri) = helio (H)
    May 11 (Mon) = helio (L)
    May 16 (Sat) = helio (H)
    May 21 (Thu) = helio (L)
    May 25 (Mon) = helio (H)
    May 31 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Jun 06 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Jun 10 (Wed) = helio (L)
    Jun 11 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Jun 16 (Tue) = helio (L)
    Jun 19 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Jun 21 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Jun 26 (Fri) = helio (H)

    Jul 04 (Sat) = helio (L)

    Jul 13 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Jul 14 (Tue) = helio (L)
    Jul 16 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Jul 19 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Jul 21 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Jul 26 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Jul 31 (Fri) = helio (H)
    Aug 08 (Sat) = helio (L)
    Aug 12 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Aug 17 (Mon) = helio (L)
    Aug 22 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Aug 27 (Thu) = helio (L)
    Sep 03 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Sep 13 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Sep 23 (Wed) = helio (H)

    Oct 02 (Fri) = helio (L)

    Oct 12 (Mon) = helio (H)
    Oct 16 (Fri) = helio (L)
    Oct 17 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Oct 25 (Sun) = helio (L)
    Oct 27 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Oct 30 (Fri) = helio (L)
    Oct 31 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Nov 02 (Mon) = helio (L)
    Nov 08 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Nov 13 (Fri) = helio (L)
    Nov 18 (Wed) = helio (H)
    Nov 23 (Mon) = helio (L)
    Nov 26 (Thu) = helio (H)
    Nov 27 (Fri) = helio (L)
    Nov 29 (Sun) = helio (H)
    Nov 30 (Mon) = helio (L)
    Dec 01 (Tue) = helio (H)
    Dec 08 (Tue) = helio (L)
    Dec 20 (Sun) = helio (H)

2027         Jan 03 (Sun) = helio (L)

    Jan 09 (Sat) = helio (H)
    Jan 12 (Tue) = helio (L)
    Jan 24 (Sun) = helio (H)

Additional information on Bradley Indexes and Turning Points of previous years.

Cross-Check Bradley Turning Points with Cosmic Cluster Days.

 

The New Moon typically marks the beginning of a cycle, while the Full Moon signifies its completion. 

 

In bull markets, New Moons are often bottoms, and Full Moons are tops.
In bear markets, New Moons are often tops, and Full Moons are bottoms.

Geocentric and Heliocentric Bradley Barometers │ Turning Points in 2025

Geocentric and Heliocentric Bradley Indices for 2025 (EST/EDT).

 

Q4 2024.

 

Q1 2025.

 

Q2 2025. 

 

Q3 2025.  

 

Q4 2025.  

The Bradley Barometer (also known as Bradley Siderograph or simply Bradley Index) is a financial astrology indicator created by Donald Albert Bradley (1925-1974) in the 1940s. Bradley developed a barometer that combines planetary transits. By assigning positive values to favorable transits and negative values to unfavorable ones, he created a weighted net sum oscillator graph.

Donald A. Bradley (1948) - Stock Market Prediction. 

The Planetary Barometer and How to Use it.

The equation for the Bradley Barometer indicator is calculated as follows:

[ (5) × (Long Term Value Sums + Declination Value Sums) ] + Middle Term Value Sums

The factor of five in the formula gives greater weight to (1) planetary aspects considered "Long Term" and (2) declinations. The Middle Term values represent planetary aspects that are important but receive less weight than the Long Terms. There are a total of 36 planetary aspects considered in the Barometer, broken down as follows:

• Long Term Aspects: 10 of the 36 aspects are classified as Long Term. These aspects generally involve the slower-moving outer planets (e.g., Jupiter, Saturn), and Bradley believed they should carry greater weight.
• Middle Term Aspects: 26 of the 36 aspects are classified as Middle Term. These aspects include the Sun and the faster-moving planets, from Mercury to Mars.
• Short Term Aspects: None of the 36 aspects are classified as Short Term. Bradley considered aspects involving the Moon to be Short Term, affecting only a few hours. Therefore, Short Term aspects are not incorporated in the Bradley Barometer, as they are not expected to influence medium- to long-term market behavior.

The slower-moving planets with longer synodic periods (e.g., Jupiter and other outer planets) compose the Long Term aspects, and these receive five times the weight of the Middle Term aspects. A synodic period between two planets is the time it takes for them to return to the same relative position in the sky (i.e., their conjunction).

 

The original geocentric Bradley Barometer takes planetary declination into account—planets higher in the sky above the horizon are given more positive values, while those lower in the sky, below the horizon, are assigned negative values. According to Donald Bradley, "The value of the declination factor is half the algebraic sum of the given declinations of Venus and Mars—northern declination considered positive and southern declination negative." It is also important to note that Bradley used a multiplier when calculating the value of declinations for the overall barometer.

Regarding this multiplier, Bradley stated that the Long Term and declination factors "may be given considerably more weight by multiplying them by 3, 4, or 5 times, depending on experimentation." Therefore, in computing the Bradley Barometer, one adds together (1) the sum of all the planetary aspects of the Middle Terms, and (2) the Declinations and Long Term Factors, adjusted by a multiplier, such as 3X, 4X, or 5X. 

 

The heliocentric index is an adaptation of the original geocentric Barometer concept, using heliocentric planetary positions instead. 

 

Donald A. Bradley, 1945.

Although there is no known physical correlation between these celestial movements and market behavior, the Bradley Barometer has been shown to correlate well with market turning points. However, regarding the limitations of his astro-indicator, Donald Bradley himself remarked the following:

 

"At no time must the reader gain the impression that a siderograph, as such, is a prediction of what the stock market will actually do. Nevertheless, observation proves that basic reversals in collective attitudes, clearly predicted by the line, are inevitably mirrored in stock averages. A limitation of the siderograph is that it cannot be construed as a forecast of secular trends. In statistical terminology, 'lines of regression' fitted to the market course and to the potential should not be expected to completely agree, for reasons obvious to anyone with keen business sense or commercial training."

Bradley indices are often misinterpreted, with many linking the slopes directly to market trends. Tops and bottoms can signal potential turning points in price, whether a peak or a trough. The importance of these turn dates is not dependent on the magnitude of the change before or after the turn, meaning that even moderate shifts can be just as significant as larger ones.

Abbreviations: geo = Geocentric Bradley Index; helio = Heliocentric Bradley Index; (L) = low; (H) = high. Expect the exactitude of turning points to be within ±1 day.

Geocentric Turning Points: 

2024 Dec 08 (Sun) = geo (L)    
2024 Dec 18 (Wed) = geo (H)    
2024 Dec 27 (Fri) = geo (L)    

2025 Feb 02 (Sun) = geo (H)    

2025 Feb 21 (Fri) = geo (L)    

2025 Mar 24 (Mon) = geo (H)    

2025 Apr 30 (Wed) = geo (L)    
2025 May 04 (Sun) = geo (H)    

2025 May 14 (Wed) = geo (L)    
2025 May 27 (Tue) = geo (H)    

2025 Jun 14 (Sat) = geo (L)    

2025 Jun 16 (Mon) = geo (H)    
2025 Jun 17 (Tue) = geo (L)    

2025 Jul 05 (Sat) = geo (H)    

2025 Jul 19 (Sat) = geo (L)    
2025 Jul 20 (Sun) = geo (H)    
2025 Jul 30 (Wed) = geo (L)    

2025 Aug 13 (Wed) = geo (H)    

2025 Sep 03 (Wed) = geo (L)    

2025 Sep 11 (Thu) = geo (H)    

2025 Oct 08 (Wed) = geo (L)    

2025 Oct 28 (Tue) = geo (H)    

2025 Nov 08 (Sat) = geo (L)    

2025 Nov 22 (Sat) = geo (H)    

2025 Dec 22 (Mon) = geo (L)    

2026 Jan 19 (Mon) = geo (H)    

Heliocentric Turning Points:    

2024 Dec 03 (Tue) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 09 (Mon) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 12 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 15 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 16 (Mon) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 19 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 20 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 22 (Sun) = helio (L)    

2025 Jan 10 (Fri) = helio (H)

2025 Jan 22 (Wed) = helio (L)

2025 Feb 01 (Sat) = helio (H)

2025 Feb 06 (Thu) = helio (L)
2025 Feb 08 (Sat) = helio (H)
2025 Feb 16 (Sun) = helio (L)
2025 Feb 20 (Thu) = helio (H)
2025 Feb 21 (Fri) = helio (L)
2025 Feb 22 (Sat) = helio (H)
2025 Feb 26 (Wed) = helio (L)

2025 Mar 01 (Sat) = helio (H)

2025 Mar 05 (Wed) = helio (L)
2025 Mar 10 (Mon) = helio (H)
2025 Mar 15 (Sat) = helio (L)
2025 Mar 19 (Wed) = helio (H)
2025 Mar 20 (Thu) = helio (L)
2025 Mar 25 (Tue) = helio (H)
2025 Mar 28 (Fri) = helio (L)
2025 Mar 29 (Sat) = helio (H)

2025 Apr 04 (Fri) = helio (L)

2025 Apr 09 (Wed) = helio (H)
2025 Apr 20 (Sun) = helio (L)
2025 Apr 29 (Tue) = helio (H)

2025 May 15 (Thu) = helio (L)

2025 May 18 (Sun) = helio (H)
2025 May 20 (Tue) = helio (L)
2025 May 28 (Wed) = helio (H)

2025 Jun 01 (Sun) = helio (L)

2025 Jun 04 (Wed) = helio (H)
2025 Jun 05 (Thu) = helio (L)
2025 Jun 06 (Fri) = helio (H)
2025 Jun 20 (Fri) = helio (L)

2025 Jul 01 (Tue) = helio (H)

2025 Jul 04 (Fri) = helio (L)
2025 Jul 11 (Fri) = helio (H)
2025 Jul 20 (Sun) = helio (L)
2025 Jul 29 (Tue) = helio (H)

2025 Aug 01 (Fri) = helio (L)

2025 Aug 03 (Sun) = helio (H)
2025 Aug 05 (Tue) = helio (L)
2025 Aug 09 (Sat) = helio (H)
2025 Aug 11 (Mon) = helio (L)
2025 Aug 14 (Thu) = helio (H)
2025 Aug 16 (Sat) = helio (L)
2025 Aug 18 (Mon) = helio (H)
2025 Aug 20 (Wed) = helio (L)
2025 Aug 25 (Mon) = helio (H)
2025 Aug 29 (Fri) = helio (L)
2025 Aug 31 (Sun) = helio (H)

2025 Sep 01 (Mon) = helio (L)

2025 Sep 02 (Tue) = helio (H)
2025 Sep 05 (Fri) = helio (L)
2025 Sep 11 (Thu) = helio (H)
2025 Sep 14 (Sun) = helio (L)
2025 Sep 21 (Sun) = helio (H)
2025 Sep 24 (Wed) = helio (L)
2025 Sep 26 (Fri) = helio (H)

2025 Oct 02 (Thu) = helio (L)

2025 Oct 05 (Sun) = helio (H)
2025 Oct 15 (Wed) = helio (L)
2025 Oct 24 (Fri) = helio (H)
2025 Oct 29 (Wed) = helio (L)

2025 Oct 30 (Thu) = helio (H)

2025 Nov 02 (Sun) = helio (L)

2025 Nov 06 (Thu) = helio (H)
2025 Nov 07 (Fri) = helio (L)
2025 Nov 09 (Sun) = helio (H)
2025 Nov 13 (Thu) = helio (L)
2025 Nov 14 (Fri) = helio (H)
2025 Nov 16 (Sun) = helio (L)
2025 Nov 20 (Thu) = helio (H)
2025 Nov 25 (Tue) = helio (L)
2025 Nov 29 (Sat) = helio (H)

2025 Dec 05 (Fri) = helio (L)

2025 Dec 10 (Wed) = helio (H)
2025 Dec 23 (Tue) = helio (L)
2025 Dec 25 (Thu) = helio (H)
2025 Dec 27 (Sat) = helio (L)

2026 Jan 02 (Fri) = helio (H)

2026 Jan 08 (Thu) = helio (L)
2026 Jan 16 (Fri) = helio (H)
2026 Jan 17 (Sat) = helio (L)
2026 Jan 21 (Wed) = helio (H)
2026 Jan 25 (Sun) = helio (L)
2026 Jan 26 (Mon) = helio (H)
2026 Jan 31 (Sat) = helio (L)

Geocentric and Heliocentric Turning Points:    

2024 Dec 03 (Tue) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 08 (Sun) = geo (L)    
2024 Dec 09 (Mon) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 12 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 15 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 16 (Mon) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 18 (Wed) = geo (H)    
2024 Dec 19 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 20 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2024 Dec 22 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2024 Dec 27 (Fri) = geo (L)    

2025 Jan 10 (Fri) = helio (H)    

2025 Jan 22 (Wed) = helio (L)    

2025 Feb 01 (Sat) = helio (H)    

2025 Feb 02 (Sun) = geo (H)    
2025 Feb 06 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2025 Feb 08 (Sat) = helio (H)    
2025 Feb 16 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2025 Feb 20 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2025 Feb 21 (Fri) = helio (L)    
2025 Feb 21 (Fri) = geo (L)    
2025 Feb 22 (Sat) = helio (H)    
2025 Feb 26 (Wed) = helio (L)    

2025 Mar 01 (Sat) = helio (H)    

2025 Mar 05 (Wed) = helio (L)    
2025 Mar 10 (Mon) = helio (H)    
2025 Mar 15 (Sat) = helio (L)    
2025 Mar 19 (Wed) = helio (H)    
2025 Mar 20 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2025 Mar 24 (Mon) = geo (H)    
2025 Mar 25 (Tue) = helio (H)    
2025 Mar 28 (Fri) = helio (L)    
2025 Mar 29 (Sat) = helio (H)    

2025 Apr 04 (Fri) = helio (L)    

2025 Apr 09 (Wed) = helio (H)    
2025 Apr 20 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2025 Apr 29 (Tue) = helio (H)    
2025 Apr 30 (Wed) = geo (L)    

2025 May 04 (Sun) = geo (H)    

2025 May 14 (Wed) = geo (L)    
2025 May 15 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2025 May 18 (Sun) = helio (H)    
2025 May 20 (Tue) = helio (L)    
2025 May 27 (Tue) = geo (H)    
2025 May 28 (Wed) = helio (H)    

2025 Jun 01 (Sun) = helio (L)    

2025 Jun 04 (Wed) = helio (H)    
2025 Jun 05 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2025 Jun 06 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2025 Jun 14 (Sat) = geo (L)    
2025 Jun 16 (Mon) = geo (H)    
2025 Jun 17 (Tue) = geo (L)    
2025 Jun 20 (Fri) = helio (L)    

2025 Jul 01 (Tue) = helio (H)    

2025 Jul 04 (Fri) = helio (L)    
2025 Jul 05 (Sat) = geo (H)    
2025 Jul 11 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2025 Jul 19 (Sat) = geo (L)    
2025 Jul 20 (Sun) = geo (H)    
2025 Jul 20 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2025 Jul 29 (Tue) = helio (H)    
2025 Jul 30 (Wed) = geo (L)    

2025 Aug 01 (Fri) = helio (L)    

2025 Aug 03 (Sun) = helio (H)    
2025 Aug 05 (Tue) = helio (L)    
2025 Aug 09 (Sat) = helio (H)    
2025 Aug 11 (Mon) = helio (L)    
2025 Aug 13 (Wed) = geo (H)    
2025 Aug 14 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2025 Aug 16 (Sat) = helio (L)    
2025 Aug 18 (Mon) = helio (H)    
2025 Aug 20 (Wed) = helio (L)    
2025 Aug 25 (Mon) = helio (H)    
2025 Aug 29 (Fri) = helio (L)    
2025 Aug 31 (Sun) = helio (H)    

2025 Sep 01 (Mon) = helio (L)    

2025 Sep 02 (Tue) = helio (H)    
2025 Sep 03 (Wed) = geo (L)    
2025 Sep 05 (Fri) = helio (L)    
2025 Sep 11 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2025 Sep 11 (Thu) = geo (H)    
2025 Sep 14 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2025 Sep 21 (Sun) = helio (H)    
2025 Sep 24 (Wed) = helio (L)    
2025 Sep 26 (Fri) = helio (H)    

2025 Oct 02 (Thu) = helio (L)    

2025 Oct 05 (Sun) = helio (H)    
2025 Oct 08 (Wed) = geo (L)    
2025 Oct 15 (Wed) = helio (L)    
2025 Oct 24 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2025 Oct 28 (Tue) = geo (H)    
2025 Oct 29 (Wed) = helio (L)    
2025 Oct 30 (Thu) = helio (H)    

2025 Nov 02 (Sun) = helio (L)    

2025 Nov 06 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2025 Nov 07 (Fri) = helio (L)    
2025 Nov 08 (Sat) = geo (L)    
2025 Nov 09 (Sun) = helio (H)    
2025 Nov 13 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2025 Nov 14 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2025 Nov 16 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2025 Nov 20 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2025 Nov 22 (Sat) = geo (H)    
2025 Nov 25 (Tue) = helio (L)    
2025 Nov 29 (Sat) = helio (H)    

2025 Dec 05 (Fri) = helio (L)    

2025 Dec 10 (Wed) = helio (H)    
2025 Dec 22 (Mon) = geo (L)    
2025 Dec 23 (Tue) = helio (L)    
2025 Dec 25 (Thu) = helio (H)    
2025 Dec 27 (Sat) = helio (L)    

2026 Jan 02 (Fri) = helio (H)    

2026 Jan 08 (Thu) = helio (L)    
2026 Jan 16 (Fri) = helio (H)    
2026 Jan 17 (Sat) = helio (L)    
2026 Jan 19 (Mon) = geo (H)    
2026 Jan 21 (Wed) = helio (H)    
2026 Jan 25 (Sun) = helio (L)    
2026 Jan 26 (Mon) = helio (H)    
2026 Jan 31 (Sat) = helio (L)    

 

Additional information on Bradley Indices and Turning Points from previous years.

Cross-check Bradley Turn dates with Cosmic Cluster Days.

The New Moon typically marks the beginning of a cycle, while the Full Moon signifies its completion.
In bull markets, New Moons are often bottoms, and Full Moons are tops.
In bear markets, New Moons are often tops, and Full Moons are bottoms.

Major news releases (NFP, CPI, PPI, PMI, FOMC, etc.) and options expiration dates (especially Quad and Triple Witching) can delay or disrupt typical cyclical market behavior and astro signals.

 

Price always moves from Consolidation to Expansion, never from Consolidation to Reversal or from Consolidation to Retracement. After an Expansion, two possible scenarios can occur: either a Retracement or a Reversal, followed by another Expansion or Consolidation.

 

Glenn W. Brier and Donald A. Bradley (1964) - The Lunar Synodical Period and Precipitation in the United States.

 Golden Mean between Rainfall and Lunar Phases.

Tom McClellan (November 7, 2024) - New York Rain and Stocks - Silly, But Accurate.

The 500 Year Cycle | Raymond H. Wheeler

The 1000 year cycle tends to break down into halves of about 500 years each. Centering on the dates of 375 BC, 30 AD, 460 AD, 955 AD, and 1475 AD, climate was dry and colder than usual. The warm periods were short and were often disrupted by drops in temperature. Midway between these dates, the warm periods stretched out; the interruptions were not as long, and the cold periods shortened. The result is an intermediate cycle averaging 510 years in length.

 

 

 » Mass migrations were extensive, and all the ancient civilizations collapsed. «

Vandals sacking Rome, 455 AD.

The beginning of the first of these 500-year rhythms marks an important place in the history of climate. Prior to 575 BC, climatic cycles were longer and more extreme than they have been since then. In the two centuries immediately following, from 450 ta 320 BC, it was warm much of the time. Two 100-year cycles were almost fused into one. The cold period between them, at 420 BC, was very short. After that, the cold periods lengthened. By the end of this 500-year period, at the time of Christ, there was an exceptionally long cold period.

The cold phase centering on 460 AD, at the end of the next 500-year cycle, was also exceptionally cold. Mass migrations were extensive, and all the ancient civilizations collapsed. There was a long-term downward trend in rainfall. Although there were long cold phases in the 600s and 700s, they were frequently interrupted by silts to the warm side and did not seem to be exceptionally bad. The cold phases of the 800s and 900s were extremely severe, causing many migrations, primarily from the northern countries — especially when conditions began to deteriorate approaching 955, near the end of the 500-year rhythm.

 

 » Civilizations broke up and new ones took their places. «

 Migrants storming European Union borders, 2024 AD.

Subsequently, temperatures warmed suddenly. The 1000s were so warm that trees grew in Greenland. This was the period when Vikings crossed the Atlantic, One of the most severe hot droughts in history occurred in the 1130s. The 13th century saw a long warm period. Then climate began to deteriorate again. While the 14th century was warm much of the time, there were frequent and sharp drops in temperature; often it was very stormy. During several winters, the straits between Denmark and Sweden froze over solid enough to support horses and sleds, Greenland began to freeze. In the 15th century, there was no long warm period.

The next 500-year rhythm terminated at 1475. Subsequently, temperatures warmed up again. The 17th century was so warm that the next 100-year cycle had but a short cold phase, centering on 1655, and this was quickly interrupted by a shift back to the warm side. During the 19th and 20th centuries, climate deteriorated again.

 

» The 500 year period beginning at 1475 is drawing to a close. «

 Migrants breaching US southern border, 2024 AD.

Events of great importance occur every 500 years. Midway between 575 BC and 460 AD, the Roman Empire began its decline as Christianity rose. There were no strong European civilizations for a long time. On the other hand, there were very strong Asiatic empires such as that of the Huns. Midway between 460 and 1475, in the 9th and 10th centuries, a vast change occurred, again involving mass migrations, These events divided the Middle Ages into two halves. In the first half, there were brilliant empires like those of Justinian with its capital at Constantinople, Charlemagne in the West, and the Arabs in the East. The Arabs moved into Spain and India, developing brilliant civilizations at Cordoba and Bagdad. But all this came to an end. These civilizations broke up and new ones took their places. Following 975, the feudal period developed, with the growth of principalities that were to form modern European states. Amazing empires were built by the Mongols in Asia, the Incas in South America, and the Mayas in Central America. In India and Japan, new empires were born. The Balkans achieved their Golden Ages during this period.

All this came to an end in the 15th century. The Medieval economy, customs, and modes of thought disappeared. With the new 500-year climatic cycle came the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the building of modern nations — first under absolute monarchs, then under constitutional governments. This most recent 500-year cycle has witnessed the awakening of modern art, science, and economics. In these more advanced civilizations, the common people have, for the first time in history, come into their own under democratic political and economic systems.

 » The same types of events occur with almost clock-like regularity. «

The 500 year period beginning at 1475 is drawing to a close. We are now witnessing many of the same types of events that have occurred under similar circumstances with almost clock-like regularity five times before in history. These events are of the utmost significance for the businessman and student of today — and tomorrow.

 

Quoted from:

Raymond H. Wheeler (1943) - The 500 Year Cycle. 

In: Michael G. Zahorchak (Ed. 1983) - Climate, the Key to Understanding Business Cycles: 

With a Forecast of Trends Into the 21st Century.

 

  » A 500-year cycle is now terminating, which belonged to Europe.
The next 500-year cycle will belong to Asia. «
Raymond H. Wheeler, 1951.

See also:

Alexander Dugin (2024) - Construction of Hell in the Modern Era.
Glenn Diesen (2024)  - 500 Years of Western Dominance - What Comes Next.
Raymond H. Wheeler (1943) - The 100 Year Cycle - Climate, Regime Change and War.
Donald A. Bradley (1943) - Cycles Write World History.

Peter Temple (2017) - The Wheel of Time. Raymond H. Wheeler's Drought Clock.

Sunspots, Lunar Cycles and Weather Cycles | Louis M. Thompson

The occurrence of an 18- to 20-year cycle in weather in the U.S. Midwest is no longer controversial. The controversial issue is the cause. This article will present both sides of the issue, and will indicate why we will know more about the cause after the 1990s.

[...] The sunspot cycle has been associated with the “20-year drought cycle” in the western U.S. since about 1909, when A.E. Douglass started publishing his tree-ring studies. This scientist became so well known that he was able to establish the Laboratory for Tree Ring Research in Tuscon, Arizona, in 1938. 

 

[...] The sunspot cycle has averaged about 11 years since 1800. As the sun rotates on its axis, it makes a complete turn in about 27 days. Large and persistent spots appear to move from left to right for about two weeks, disappear, and return after about two weeks. The leading edges of spots or clusters of spots have a negative charge in one 11-year cycle and a positive charge in the next cycle. Hence, the term “double sunspot cycle.”

The conventional wisdom is that the drought cycle of about 20 years occurs near the end of the negative cycle and at the time of low solar activity. The drought periods of the 1910s, 1930s, 1950s, and 1970s occurred at the end of the negative cycle. The drought periods did not consistently follow that pattern from 1800 to 1900, although the severe droughts of the 1820s and 1840s occurred at the end of the negative cycle.

Quoted from:
Louis M. Thompson (1989) - Sunspots and Lunar Cycles: Their Possible Relation to Weather Cycles.
In: Cycles, September/October 1989, Foundation for the Study of Cycles.
 
See also:
William Stanley Jevons (1875) - Sunspots and the Price of Corn and Wheat.

Raymond H. Wheeler (1943) - The 100 Year Cycle - Climate, Regime Change and War.

 Donald A. Bradley (1950) - Cycles Write World History.

Michael G. Zahorchak (1983) - Climate, the Key to Understanding Business Cycles: With a Forecast of Trends Into the 21st Century.
Jasper Kirkby (1998) - Sunspot Cycle Length vs Temperature Anomaly.
Henrik Svensmark (2007) - The Cloud Mystery.
Tom McClellan (2012) - Sunspots - The Real Cause of Higher Grain Prices.
TPR (2016) - Inigo Owen Jones. The Weather Prophet.
Valentina V. Zharkova et al. (2017) - The Heartbeat of the Sun.

 Peter Temple (2017) - The Wheel of Time: Raymond H. Wheeler's Drought Clock.

Peter Temple (2019) - An Introduction to Climate Cycles.