Este artículo solo está disponible en inglés.
How to read a solunar table: majors, minors and ratings explained
A solunar table lists times and ratings. Learn what each column means and how to turn it into a plan for your hunt or fishing trip.
Este artículo solo está disponible en inglés.
A solunar table lists times and ratings. Learn what each column means and how to turn it into a plan for your hunt or fishing trip.
A solunar table looks like a wall of numbers: times, symbols, maybe stars. It's actually simple once you know the four things it tells you. Here is how to read one, and how to skip the table entirely with a dial.
For the full story of why these windows exist, see what is solunar theory?.
Table times are normally the center of the window. A major listed at 7:30 runs roughly 6:30 to 8:30. A minor at 13:15 runs roughly 12:45 to 13:45. Not every table says it, so check the notes. Major vs minor periods explains the length of each.
Moon times depend on where you are. A table for another city can be off by many minutes, and a table for another time zone can be off by hours. If you hunt or fish at a lake, use coordinates for the lake, not the nearest big town. Also watch for daylight saving: check whether the table uses local clock time.
A static table gives you one day at a time, in one place, with no way to compare the next ten days. That's why Solunar shows the same data as arcs on a 24-hour dial, a countdown to the next window, and a heatmap of the coming days. You read the day in two seconds instead of two minutes. See the whole flow in best time to fish today.