# Born on a solar-term day: which instant decides the year and month pillars

A boundary-day worksheet for births on a solar-term transition: record the date, local clock time, IANA zone and solar-term instant, then mark the year and month pillars settled or open. No pillar is picked from the date alone.

Updated: 2026-11-01 · Wenbu AI-assisted editorial

Start with the conclusion: “born on the day of Li Chun” or “born on a month’s solar-term day” does not by itself decide the year or month pillar. Under Wenbu’s published conventions, the year and month pillars are produced by comparing the birth’s absolute instant with the solar-term instant, using a fixed UTC+08:00 standard time without adding historical daylight saving; the day and hour pillars default to the selected local clock. What matters is therefore which instant comes first — the birth or the solar term — not the date on the calendar. Write four items on one line: the Gregorian birth date, the local clock time to the minute, the birthplace IANA zone such as Asia/Shanghai, and the relevant solar-term instant. If the record cannot establish the order, mark the affected pillar “open” and keep both results rather than choosing one.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

- On a transition day, the year and month pillars depend on whether the birth instant or the solar-term instant comes first; the date alone cannot decide.

- The worksheet needs four inputs: Gregorian date, local clock time, IANA zone and the relevant solar-term instant.

- When the record is too imprecise, mark the pillar open and keep both results instead of forcing a choice.

- Apparent-solar-time correction affects the day and hour pillars; the year and month pillars still use the original absolute instant.

## Flow for judging a solar-term boundary

1. **Restore the absolute instant** — Use the birth date, local clock time and birthplace IANA zone to fix the absolute instant of birth; do not substitute the current residence zone for the birthplace zone.

2. **Obtain the solar-term instant** — Look up the relevant term’s transition instant — Li Chun for the year pillar, the relevant jie for the month pillar — as the dividing point.

3. **Compare the order** — Compare the birth instant with the transition instant. The year and month pillars use this comparison on fixed UTC+08:00 without historical daylight saving.

4. **Mark each pillar** — If the order is clear, mark “settled”; if the record’s precision spans the dividing point, mark “open” and keep both results.

5. **Save the record** — Save the date, clock time, zone, solar-term instant and marks together, noting the conventions used, so another chart can be compared item by item.

Starting from the birth record, decide whether the year and month pillars are genuinely uncertain. Each step keeps the original inputs so another person can check them; the flow covers only the solar-term boundary for the year and month pillars, not the day-boundary rule or offset conversion details.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md)

## Why “that day” cannot settle a pillar

A solar term is not a whole day; it is an astronomical instant. The 24 solar terms divide the sun’s position along the ecliptic, and each term begins at a specific moment. The year pillar changes at the Li Chun transition, and the month pillar changes at the relevant jie term. Two births on the same date can therefore land on different year or month pillars depending on which side of the transition they fall. Treating “the day of Li Chun” as one block merges two different instants.

This is also why a pillar cannot be inferred from the date. A date gives an interval; the transition instant gives the dividing line. Wenbu’s published notes state that the year and month pillars compare the birth’s absolute instant with the solar-term instant, using fixed UTC+08:00 without adding historical daylight saving. In other words, first restore the birth record to an absolute instant, then compare it with the solar-term instant — do not read the pillar off the calendar day.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## The boundary worksheet: four inputs, one mark per pillar

Write the Gregorian birth date on the first line, the local clock time with its precision on the second (for example “about mid-morning” or “08:37 recorded”), the birthplace IANA zone name on the third, and the relevant solar-term instant on the fourth. If any of the four is missing, the judgment stops at “open.” If the original record has only a date and no time, the year and month pillars near a transition cannot be settled; in that case Wenbu provisionally uses local noon for the year and month pillars and flags uncertainty on solar-term days, and that provisional value should not be treated as confirmed.

Then mark each pillar. The year pillar is “settled” only when the order of the birth instant and the Li Chun transition is clear. The month pillar is “settled” only when the order of the birth instant and that month’s jie transition is clear. The day and hour pillars are a separate layer: they default to the selected local clock and are affected by the day-boundary rule and the apparent-solar-time setting. This worksheet does not handle the 23:00 Zi day boundary, and it does not handle offset or daylight-saving conversion details; those belong to the other two guides.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## Record precision sets the strength of the conclusion

“08:37” and “a bit after eight” are not the same kind of evidence. If the solar-term instant falls outside the interval covered by the record’s precision, the conclusion is stable; if it falls inside, the honest answer is “open.” Suppose the record says “about mid-morning” and the transition is at 10:42: an earlier and a later birth in that morning would give different results, so no single pillar should be chosen. Keeping both possibilities and noting “birth record too imprecise” is more useful than a pillar that looks certain.

Separate calculation uncertainty from interpretive uncertainty. Even when a pillar is settled, whether a traditional interpretation holds is a different question; a calculation can be reproduced by convention without the interpretation being scientifically validated. The worksheet addresses only the first: it lays out the inputs, the instants and the dividing line so another person can check them. It does not judge which interpretation is better, and it does not choose a school for the reader.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md)

## Common mistakes and the limits of this page

The first mistake is treating Lunar New Year as the year-pillar boundary. The year pillar changes at the Li Chun transition, not at the first day of the first lunar month, so births around Spring Festival are especially easy to misjudge. The second is applying apparent-solar-time correction to the year and month pillars. Wenbu’s notes say that with the correction enabled, the day and hour pillars use an approximate longitude and equation-of-time adjustment, while the year and month pillars still use the original absolute instant; applying the correction again to the transition comparison introduces a new error.

The third mistake is guessing a time zone from historical jurisdiction. This page does not supply, and will not invent, historical administrative rules; what is needed is the birthplace’s IANA zone name and the offset actually in effect on that date. If a local clock time was skipped or repeated during a daylight-saving change, Wenbu’s chart rejects such ambiguous or nonexistent input, so supply an explicit UTC offset instead of picking one arbitrarily. The solar-term instant itself is an astronomical calculation, separate from local clock adjustments.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## Solar-term boundary worksheet: what to record and how to judge

| Item | What to record | Decision rule |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Birth date | Gregorian date, noting whether it is the original record | The date alone does not decide a pillar; it locates the relevant term |
| Local clock time | Birthplace clock time and precision (to the minute, or “about mid-morning”) | If precision spans the transition, mark the affected pillar open |
| IANA zone | Birthplace zone name, e.g. Asia/Shanghai | Used to restore the absolute instant; do not substitute the current residence zone |
| Solar-term instant | Li Chun for the year pillar; the relevant jie for the month pillar | Birth before the transition uses the earlier pillar; after it uses the later one |
| Year pillar status | Settled / open | Settled only when the order against the Li Chun transition is clear |
| Month pillar status | Settled / open | Settled only when the order against that month’s jie transition is clear |
| Day and hour pillars | Attach the day-boundary rule and solar-time setting separately | Not judged here; they default to the local clock |

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## Hypothetical case: a boundary worksheet for a Li Chun transition day

The following is a teaching scenario, not a real person’s data, and it makes no claim about anyone’s fate. Suppose a birth record says “the morning of February 4,” with Shanghai as the birthplace and Asia/Shanghai as the zone; suppose that year’s Li Chun transition was at 10:42 on February 4 (an illustrative value used only to demonstrate the process — the actual instant should be looked up).

1. Step one, write the inputs: Gregorian February 4; clock time “morning,” precision insufficient; IANA zone Asia/Shanghai; Li Chun transition 10:42. List all four before guessing any pillar.

2. Step two, restore the absolute instant: Shanghai used UTC+08:00 on that date, so “morning” corresponds to an interval, not a single instant. The year and month comparison uses fixed UTC+08:00 without historical daylight saving.

3. Step three, compare the order: a birth before 10:42 and a birth after it fall on opposite sides of Li Chun, so because the record says only “morning,” the interval crosses the dividing point and the year pillar cannot be uniquely determined.

4. Step four, mark each pillar: mark the year pillar “open” and keep both the pre-Li Chun and post-Li Chun results; the month pillar likewise depends on that month’s jie transition, and if that also falls inside the interval, mark it open too.

5. Step five, save the record: write the date, “morning,” Asia/Shanghai, 10:42 and “year pillar open” together, noting that this is an open conclusion caused by insufficient precision, not a calculation error.

The specific lesson is that on a transition day the question is not “which day” but “does the birth-time interval cross the dividing point.” When it does, the correct output is “open plus both results,” not a pillar picked from the date. Only when the record is refined to the minute and confirmed to fall before or after 10:42 does the year pillar move from open to settled.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## FAQ

### If I was born on the day of Li Chun, is the year pillar always the new year’s?

Not necessarily. The year pillar changes at the Li Chun transition instant, not at midnight of that date. A birth before the transition still belongs to the previous year pillar; only a birth after it enters the new one. Comparing the birth’s absolute instant with the Li Chun instant is what settles it.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md)

### Does the month pillar change with the lunar month?

No. Under Wenbu’s published conventions, the month pillar changes at the relevant jie transition, comparing the birth’s absolute instant with the solar-term instant. The lunar month is a different calendar label and cannot serve directly as the month-pillar boundary.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

### Does enabling apparent solar time change the year and month pillars too?

Not in the same way. The apparent-solar-time correction applies to the day and hour pillars through an approximate longitude and equation-of-time adjustment; the year and month pillars still compare the original absolute instant with the solar-term instant. Applying the correction again to the transition comparison introduces error.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md)

### What if I only remember the date, not the time?

Mark the year and month pillars open; do not infer them from the date. When the birth time is unknown, Wenbu omits the hour pillar, provisionally uses local noon for the year and month pillars, and flags uncertainty on solar-term days; treat that provisional value as a placeholder to be checked, not a conclusion.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

### Two charts disagree on the year pillar — what should I check first?

Check the birth date, local clock time and birthplace IANA zone first, then compare the solar-term instant and comparison convention each chart uses. Compare item by item and change one setting at a time to see which layer causes the difference, rather than arguing about interpretation first.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## Glossary

- **Solar-term transition instant**: The specific astronomical moment at which a solar term begins; it is the boundary for changing the year and month pillars, not a whole day. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md)

- **Absolute instant**: The point in time fixed by the birth date, local clock time and birthplace zone, used for comparison with the solar-term instant. [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

- **Open**: A mark for a pillar when the birth record’s precision cannot establish whether the birth came before or after the solar-term boundary; both results must be kept. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

- **Fixed UTC+08:00 standard time**: The UTC+08:00 standard used by Wenbu when comparing the year and month pillars with solar-term instants, without adding historical daylight saving. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

## Evidence notes

- Wenbu compares the year and month pillars using the birth's absolute instant against the solar-term instant, on fixed UTC+08:00 without historical daylight saving. — “年、月柱按出生绝对时刻与节气时刻比较，使用固定东八区标准时” (fact); [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

- When the birth time is unknown, Wenbu omits the hour pillar, provisionally uses local noon for the year and month pillars, and flags uncertainty on solar-term days. — “出生时间未知时不生成时柱，年、月柱以当地中午暂定，交节日会提示不确定性。” (fact); [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

- Editorial principle: the date, time zone and boundary settings must be saved with the result, because eight characters alone are not reproducible. — “Save the date, time zone and boundary settings with the result.” (editorial); [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md)

## Sources

- [Wenbu · BaZi guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-basics.md) — Existing editorial and reproducible chart conventions; fetched 2026-11-01T13:00:34.984Z; complete response

- [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) — Existing editorial and boundary examples; fetched 2026-11-01T13:00:34.988Z; complete response

- [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) — First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy; fetched 2026-11-01T13:00:34.984Z; complete response

- [lunar-typescript · official source](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/6tail/lunar-typescript/master/README.md) — Calculation implementation and conventions; fetched 2026-11-01T13:00:34.984Z; complete response

[Check one solar-term boundary in Wenbu’s BaZi chart](https://wenbu.app/en/bazi/)

# What changes when you round a BaZi time-zone offset?

Enter one Kathmandu clock time with three time-zone settings and check how rounding 15 minutes changes the year and month pillars at Li Chun.

Updated: 2026-11-14 · Wenbu AI-assisted editorial

For February 3, 2025 at 20:00 in Kathmandu, Wenbu resolves Asia/Kathmandu and +05:45 to 14:15 UTC. After Li Chun, the year and month pillars are Yi Si and Wu Yin. With +06:00 and the same clock time the instant moves earlier, to 14:00 UTC. Before Li Chun, the pillars are Jia Chen and Ding Chou. Keep the minutes in the recorded offset when comparing the charts.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json) · [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm)

- Copy the hours and minutes of the offset. Subtracting 5 hours and 45 minutes from 20:00 gives 14:15 UTC.

- Compare the two UTC instants before you inspect the pillars. Both input forms still show the same date and clock time.

- If the original record is ambiguous, keep each supported offset on its own line until you can check its source.

## One local clock time and two sides of Li Chun

1. **Locate Li Chun** — Hong Kong time 22:10 is about 14:10 UTC.

2. **Keep the offset minutes** — Subtract 05:45 from 20:00 to get 14:15 UTC.

3. **Keep an explicit comparison** — Subtract 06:00 instead to get 14:00 UTC.

Place the two chart instants and the time of Li Chun on one UTC timeline.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## Put the chart inputs and the solar term on the same clock

In the February page of the Hong Kong Observatory Almanac 2025, find Spring Commences in the Solar Terms column. It gives February 3 at 22:10 in Hong Kong, which is UTC+08:00. That is 14:10 UTC to the stated minute. The two test instants fall on either side.

Rounding the offset up moves the computed UTC time earlier. Start from the same 20:00 each time. Subtract 5 hours and 45 minutes to get 14:15, or subtract 6 hours to get 14:00. The local date stays February 3 in both input records.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## Check the two fields that changed

In the birth time-zone field, choose Other region / custom timezone. Try Asia/Kathmandu, +05:45 and +06:00 in turn. Keep February 3 and 20:00 fixed, use the midnight day boundary, and leave apparent solar time off. In the result, copy Timezone / offset and the two characters shown for each of the year and month pillars.

All three runs keep Gui Mao 癸卯 for the day and Ren Xu 壬戌 for the hour. Under these settings both pillars use the same local clock. Keep the entered zone, the resolved offset and the UTC instant with the four pillars so you can trace the cause of the difference.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## Three runs with the same 2025-02-03 20:00 local input

| Time zone entered | UTC | Relative to Li Chun | Year / month |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Asia/Kathmandu | 14:15 | After | Yi Si 乙巳 / Wu Yin 戊寅 |
| +05:45 | 14:15 | After | Yi Si 乙巳 / Wu Yin 戊寅 |
| +06:00 (rounded comparison) | 14:00 | Before | Jia Chen 甲辰 / Ding Chou 丁丑 |

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## Make a record someone else can reproduce

Imagine a fictional record that reads “2025-02-03 20:00, Kathmandu”. A spreadsheet later lists the zone as UTC+6.

1. Start with Asia/Kathmandu and record the reported offset. In a structured calculation result, calendar.instant shows 14:15Z.

2. Run the same date and time with +05:45 and compare the two year and month pillars.

3. Enter +06:00 as a separate comparison. Record 14:00Z, Jia Chen and Ding Chou on that line and mark the offset as rounded.

4. Keep the almanac page and its time beside the comparison. To share a reproducible example, include the date, time, zone and whether apparent solar time was enabled.

The worksheet explains the mismatch and gives the next reader enough to rerun it.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## FAQ

### Is “Kathmandu, 20:00” enough in a chart record?

Add the Gregorian date so the offset can be resolved for that day. Keep the location-based zone and the resolved offset together when you have both.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

### What if the recorded birth is also at 14:10 UTC?

The two inputs in this example are 14:00 and 14:15. If your record is in the same displayed minute as a solar term, check a more precise source, the precision of the birth record and the calculator’s convention before fixing the result.

[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## Glossary

- **Fixed UTC offset**: A specified difference from UTC. Here +05:45 places the local clock five hours and forty-five minutes ahead of UTC. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

- **Solar-term instant**: The time of Li Chun used in this comparison. Put it on the same clock as the test times to compare their order. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

## Evidence notes

- Wenbu takes a location-based IANA time zone or a fixed UTC offset as input. — “IANA 时区名称或明确的 UTC 偏移” (fact); [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)

- The year and month pillars depend on how the birth instant falls relative to the solar terms. — “Absolute solar-term boundaries in fixed UTC+08:00” (fact); [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)

- An offset for an older date may differ from a region’s current offset. — “Today’s UTC offset may differ from the historical offset at birth” (fact); [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md)

- The Hong Kong Observatory publishes year-by-year Gregorian and lunar calendar tables. — “Gregorian-Lunar Calendar Conversion Table” (fact); [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm)

## Sources

- [Current complete zh canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/zh/bazi-solar-term-boundary.md) — Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:17.804Z; complete response

- [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/bazi-solar-term-boundary.md) — Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:17.815Z; complete response

- [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) — First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:17.842Z; complete response

- [Wenbu · birth time and time zones](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/birth-time-timezone.md) — Existing editorial and boundary examples; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:17.846Z; complete response

- [Hong Kong Observatory · calendar conversion](https://www.hko.gov.hk/en/gts/time/conversion.htm) — Official calendar reference; not evidence of fortune-telling; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:18.700Z; complete response

- [lunar-typescript · official source](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/6tail/lunar-typescript/master/README.md) — Calculation implementation and conventions; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:17.993Z; complete response

- [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json) — First-party current tool, convention and privacy contract; not external endorsement or predictive validation; fetched 2026-11-14T07:03:17.844Z; complete response

[Compare the three entries in the BaZi tool](https://wenbu.app/en/bazi/)