That will happen in the year 2030.
As of 2018, the next time the 2006 calendar can be reused is in 2023.
1969 repeated in 1975, 1986, 1997, 2003 and will repeat again in 2014.
Going from 1961 to the end of the 21st century, these are the years where 1961's calendar repeats: 1967, 1978, 1989, 1995, 2006, 2017, 2023, 2034, 2045, 2051, 2062, 2073, 2079 and 2090.
As 1964 was a leap year, it does not repeat very often. It repeated in 1992 and in the rest of this century it will only repeat in 2020, 2048 and 2076.
2014
2008 was a leap year starting on Tuesday. The next time such a calendar can be used again is in 2036.
2017.
The 2007 calendar last repeated in 2018 and will repeat again in 2029.
The year 1999 will repeat in 2028.
2009 calendar repeated at 1998.
The 2009 calendar will repeat in 2015.
Calendars do actually repeat in a certain pattern. If the year is not a leap year, then the calendar will repeat in 11 years, so a 2009 calendar would again be usable in the year 2020.
The year 2008 will repeat again in 2036, as 2008 was a leap year. During the 21st century it will repeat again in 2064 and again in 2092.
It will repeat again in 2032. The long gap is due to the fact that it is a leap year.
Oh, dude, like, calendars from 2006 repeat in 2017. It's like a cycle, you know? So, if you're feeling nostalgic for those mid-2000s vibes, just dig out your old calendar and pretend you're back in the days of flip phones and MySpace.
The calendar of 1998 will repeat in the year 2029. This is because there is a 11-year cycle for calendars to repeat. In this cycle, the days of the week for a particular date will match up again after 11 years. Therefore, the calendar of 1998 will align with the calendar of 2029.
The next time the calendar year 2005 repeated itself was in 2011. As of 2018, the next time that it will repeat again is in 2022.