Ephemeris

You want to know where the planets sit, day by day, without any interpretation layered on top. The ephemeris table gives you exactly that: a row per day and a column per planet, listing each body's zodiacal sign and degree — and its retrograde status where it applies — across whatever date range you choose.How it works ↓

Fill in the details above and compute to see your result here.

A dense, printable daily ephemeris table, planet positions and retrograde stations for any date range.

Every row is a snapshot of the sky for one day

Each row lists, for every column you've enabled, the planet's zodiacal sign and degree as of that date. A retrograde planet is marked with ℞ next to its position.

There's no reading required — the table states positions, it doesn't interpret them. That's the point: it's raw data for you to work from.

Five columns by default, ten planets available

The table opens with Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, and Mars — the fastest-moving bodies, the ones most day-to-day astrology tracks. You can toggle any of the ten tracked bodies on or off to build the column set you actually need.

Turn off the inner planets and add the outer ones, or narrow the whole table down to a single body, and it recalculates for your date range immediately.

No birth chart required

This is sky data, not personal data — two people running the same date range and the same columns get the identical table. There's nothing to enter beyond the dates and the planets you want to see.

Built to print

The table has its own print stylesheet: it hides the surrounding page chrome and switches to a light, ink-saving layout. Print a month for a client session, a year for your own reference, or a study sheet for a class — it's designed to leave the printer with a clean table, not a screenshot of the app.

Two pre-filtered versions exist for specific ranges

If you only need the Moon, moon-ephemeris gives you that single fast-moving column without the rest of the table crowding it. If you only need the slow outer planets, outer-planets-ephemeris does the same for Jupiter through Pluto, tuned for wider date ranges.

Both are the same underlying table, just scoped to a column set that suits a particular kind of question.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does ℞ mean in the ephemeris table?

It marks a planet as retrograde on that date — appearing to move backward through the zodiac from Earth's point of view.

Do I need my birth chart to use the ephemeris?

No. This table shows planetary positions only, the same for every visitor regardless of birth data.

Can I print the ephemeris table?

Yes — it has a dedicated print stylesheet that hides the app chrome and switches to a light, ink-saving layout.