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Ephemeris Tables

Daily geocentric planetary positions at 00:00 UT (1800–2100), from our high-precision ephemeris.

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February 2029

Day
1 12♒24 6♍12 18♑36 29♑56 12♎53 27♎16 5♉03 10♊18 6♈41 8♒34 13♑45
2 13♒25 20♍59 19♑07 1♒11 13♎01 27♎18 5♉06 10♊17 6♈42 8♒35 13♑41
3 14♒26 5♎42 19♑43 2♒27 13♎09 27♎20 5♉09 10♊17 6♈44 8♒37 13♑36
4 15♒27 20♎16 20♑24 3♒42 13♎17 27♎21 5♉13 10♊16 6♈46 8♒39 13♑33
5 16♒27 4♏35 21♑09 4♒57 13♎24 27♎22 5♉16 10♊15 6♈47 8♒41 13♑31
6 17♒28 18♏37 21♑59 6♒12 13♎30 27♎23 5♉19 10♊15 6♈49 8♒43 13♑30
7 18♒29 2♐21 22♑51 7♒27 13♎35 27♎24 5♉23 10♊14 6♈50 8♒45 13♑31
8 19♒30 15♐47 23♑47 8♒42 13♎40 27♎24 5♉26 10♊14 6♈52 8♒47 13♑32
9 20♒31 28♐58 24♑46 9♒58 13♎44 27♎25 5♉30 10♊13 6♈54 8♒49 13♑34
10 21♒31 11♑55 25♑48 11♒13 13♎48 27♎25 5♉33 10♊13 6♈55 8♒50 13♑35
11 22♒32 24♑40 26♑52 12♒28 13♎51 27♎25 5♉37 10♊13 6♈57 8♒52 13♑34
12 23♒33 7♒13 27♑58 13♒43 13♎53 27♎25 5♉41 10♊12 6♈59 8♒54 13♑32
13 24♒33 19♒37 29♑07 14♒58 13♎54 27♎24 5♉45 10♊12 7♈01 8♒56 13♑28
14 25♒34 1♓51 0♒18 16♒13 13♎55 27♎24 5♉49 10♊12 7♈02 8♒58 13♑21
15 26♒35 13♓58 1♒30 17♒29 13♎55 27♎23 5♉53 10♊12 7♈04 8♒59 13♑12
16 27♒35 25♓57 2♒44 18♒44 13♎54 27♎22 5♉58 10♊12 7♈06 9♒01 13♑03
17 28♒36 7♈52 4♒00 19♒59 13♎52 27♎21 6♉02 10♊12 7♈08 9♒03 12♑55
18 29♒36 19♈43 5♒18 21♒14 13♎50 27♎20 6♉07 10♊12 7♈10 9♒05 12♑47
19 0♓37 1♉35 6♒37 22♒29 13♎47 27♎18 6♉11 10♊12 7♈12 9♒07 12♑41
20 1♓38 13♉30 7♒57 23♒44 13♎43 27♎16 6♉16 10♊12 7♈14 9♒08 12♑36
21 2♓38 25♉33 9♒18 24♒59 13♎38 27♎15 6♉20 10♊12 7♈16 9♒10 12♑34
22 3♓38 7♊49 10♒41 26♒14 13♎33 27♎12 6♉25 10♊13 7♈18 9♒12 12♑34
23 4♓39 20♊23 12♒05 27♒29 13♎26 27♎10 6♉30 10♊13 7♈20 9♒14 12♑35
24 5♓39 3♋20 13♒31 28♒44 13♎19 27♎08 6♉35 10♊13 7♈21 9♒15 12♑36
25 6♓40 16♋43 14♒57 29♒59 13♎12 27♎05 6♉40 10♊14 7♈23 9♒17 12♑36
26 7♓40 0♌34 16♒25 1♓14 13♎03 27♎02 6♉45 10♊14 7♈26 9♒19 12♑35
27 8♓40 14♌54 17♒54 2♓29 12♎54 26♎59 6♉50 10♊15 7♈28 9♒20 12♑31
28 9♓40 29♌39 19♒23 3♓44 12♎44 26♎56 6♉56 10♊15 7♈30 9♒22 12♑24

How to read an ephemeris

An ephemeris is a table of planetary positions over time — the raw data underlying every chart. Each entry gives a planet's zodiacal longitude at a given moment; the ℞ symbol marks retrograde motion. Astrologers use it to find where the planets were at any birth, and where they are now (transits) relative to a natal chart. Positions here are geocentric, given for 00:00 Universal Time.

How to use the Ephemeris Tables

An ephemeris is a table of exact planetary positions for any date from 1800 to 2100 — the raw reference data astrologers and astronomers rely on.

Getting started

  1. Choose a date or range.
  2. The table lists each body's zodiacal longitude (and retrograde status).

Reading your result

Each cell is a planet's position in sign and degree. An "R" marks retrograde motion. Use it to verify any chart or track a planet over time.

Astrologer's tip Watch a planet's degree slow, stop and reverse to see exactly when it stations retrograde.