Outer Planets Ephemeris Table
You're looking at the slow movers — Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto — where a single table can cover years instead of days. This is that table: daily sign, degree, and retrograde status for all five outer planets, across whatever date range you choose.How it works ↓
Fill in the details above and compute to see your result here.
A printable daily position table for Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, the slower-moving planets that mark generational and multi-year shifts rather than day-to-day weather.
These five planets move slowly enough to chart years at a glance
Jupiter takes roughly a year per sign, Saturn about two and a half years, Uranus around seven, Neptune roughly fourteen, and Pluto's pace varies with its eccentric orbit. Compressed into one table, that means a single screen or printout can span a much wider date range than the same table would for the Moon or an inner planet.
Retrograde stations are the events worth watching here
Each outer planet spends months retrograde every year, marked with ℞ in the table. Because these planets move so slowly to begin with, the stations — where a planet turns retrograde or direct — are the moments that actually shift its position noticeably, more so than any single day-to-day row.
A wide range stays readable
Where a Moon table gets long fast, this one stays compact even across a decade, since sign changes are rare and most rows repeat the same position with only the degree ticking forward. That makes it suited to scanning generational shifts rather than day-to-day weather.
No birth chart required
This is planetary position data, not personal data — anyone running the same date range and columns gets the identical table. There's nothing to enter beyond the dates you want.
Built to print
This table shares the same ink-saving print stylesheet as the full ephemeris, with the app chrome hidden — well suited to a multi-year printout you keep as a standing reference rather than something you'd reprint every session.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does Saturn stay in one sign?
About two and a half years, though this table shows its exact daily degree rather than just the sign.
Do I need my birth chart for this table?
No. This table shows outer planet positions only, the same for every visitor regardless of birth data.
What does ℞ mean for an outer planet?
It marks a retrograde period, which for these slow-moving planets lasts months and is the main event to watch for in the table.