> 3. A year is more precisely 365.2422 days. Well. That depends how you measure it. You get a different answer depending on whether you’re measuring the mean t

> 3. A year is more precisely 365.2422 days. Well. That depends how you measure it. You get a different answer depending on whether you’re measuring the mean tropical year, or spring equinox to spring equinox, or winter solstice to winter solstice, or etc. Also your descendants will get a different answer when they measure it in a few thousand years time. If this calendar was adopted, it would get abandoned before a 60k-ish year cycle completed and a year with three leap months was inserted, let alone a year with four leap months. It feels like bugs would slip in. Better would be to adjust the cycle so that leap years occur slightly more often, but no more than one month is added to any one year, similar to the proposal that 8 years out of every 33 in the Christian calendar should be leap.