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According to a page at haati:

 

Twice 244 (= 4 * 61) is 488, which means we have to continue on to side a:

240
Gb1-14 (244) Gb1-15 Gb1-16 Gb1-17 Ga1-16 (488)

The unusual glyph with a figure inside the oval has some resemblance with that at Hua Reva:

Gb3-2 Gb3-3 Gb3-4 (295) Gb3-5 Gb3-6

The distance between them (488 - 296) is equal to 192 glyphs, the same number as the number of glyphs in K.

 

And now it can be added: The glyph which has a parallel position in A, number 16 counted from Aa2-33, is Aa2-48 - where 24 * 8 = 192:

Aa2-48 (16) Ga1-16 (488)

And 2 * 48 = 96 is half 192. Adding another 96 glyphs to Aa2-48 will move us to number 90 + 48 + 96 = 234 (counted from Aa1-1), viz. to Aa3-59, a glyph which is locted 5 glyphs earlier than the 'cosmic tree producing an egg':

Aa3-56 (231) Aa3-57 Aa3-58 Aa3-59 Aa3-60 Aa3-61 Aa3-62
Aa3-63 Aa3-64 Aa3-65 Aa3-66 Aa3-67 Aa3-68 Aa3-69

Aa3-64 could refer to day number 182 (= half 364), in which case Aa3-59 will represent a.m. of day 360 / 2 = 180 and Rogo in Aa3-67 a.m. of day 184.

Counting 2 glyphs per day would also make Aa2-48 refer to day (90 + 48) / 2 = 69. According to the structure of G, where 1 glyph stands for 1 day, it would correspond to Ga1-5:

Gb8-30 (65) Ga1-1 Ga1-2 Ga1-4 Ga1-5 (69) Ga1-6
Aa2-39 Aa2-40 Aa2-41 Aa2-42 Aa2-43 Aa2-44
65 66 67
Aa2-45 Aa2-46 Aa2-47 Aa2-48 (138) Aa2-49 Aa2-50
68 69 = 138 / 2 70

Vaero in Aa2-45 clearly refers to a cardinal point. Aa2-45 together with Aa2-46 define it as day number 68 and both glyphs illustrate a gap in time. Metoro expressed it clearly at Aa2-49: ma te nuku vae, i.e. the nuku season (autumn or winter) is leaving (vae).

Day 68 in G is a vaha mea glyph, the red opening at the beginning of spring. In Aa2-45 this idea is illustrated by the opening in front at the bottom of vaero.