Ephemeris Tables
Daily geocentric planetary positions at 00:00 UT (1800–2100), from our high-precision ephemeris.
August 2018
| Day | ☉ | ☽ | ☿ | ♀ | ♂ | ♃ | ♄ | ♅ | ♆ | ♇ | ☊ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 8♌43 | 24♓25 | 22♌03℞ | 23♍48 | 2♒50℞ | 14♏01 | 3♑33℞ | 2♉32 | 16♓01℞ | 19♑35℞ | 5♌53 |
| 2 | 9♌40 | 6♈45 | 21♌32℞ | 24♍51 | 2♒34℞ | 14♏04 | 3♑30℞ | 2♉32 | 16♓00℞ | 19♑33℞ | 5♌53℞ |
| 3 | 10♌37 | 19♈21 | 20♌57℞ | 25♍53 | 2♒18℞ | 14♏08 | 3♑27℞ | 2♉33 | 15♓59℞ | 19♑32℞ | 5♌52℞ |
| 4 | 11♌35 | 2♉15 | 20♌18℞ | 26♍56 | 2♒03℞ | 14♏13 | 3♑24℞ | 2♉33 | 15♓57℞ | 19♑31℞ | 5♌51℞ |
| 5 | 12♌32 | 15♉29 | 19♌37℞ | 27♍58 | 1♒47℞ | 14♏17 | 3♑21℞ | 2♉33 | 15♓56℞ | 19♑29℞ | 5♌51 |
| 6 | 13♌30 | 29♉07 | 18♌52℞ | 28♍59 | 1♒32℞ | 14♏21 | 3♑18℞ | 2♉33 | 15♓55℞ | 19♑28℞ | 5♌51 |
| 7 | 14♌27 | 13♊08 | 18♌06℞ | 0♎01 | 1♒18℞ | 14♏26 | 3♑15℞ | 2♉33 | 15♓53℞ | 19♑27℞ | 5♌52 |
| 8 | 15♌25 | 27♊33 | 17♌19℞ | 1♎02 | 1♒04℞ | 14♏31 | 3♑13℞ | 2♉33℞ | 15♓52℞ | 19♑25℞ | 5♌53 |
| 9 | 16♌22 | 12♋18 | 16♌31℞ | 2♎03 | 0♒50℞ | 14♏36 | 3♑10℞ | 2♉33℞ | 15♓51℞ | 19♑24℞ | 5♌53 |
| 10 | 17♌20 | 27♋18 | 15♌45℞ | 3♎03 | 0♒37℞ | 14♏41 | 3♑08℞ | 2♉33℞ | 15♓49℞ | 19♑23℞ | 5♌54 |
| 11 | 18♌17 | 12♌25 | 14♌59℞ | 4♎04 | 0♒24℞ | 14♏46 | 3♑05℞ | 2♉33℞ | 15♓48℞ | 19♑22℞ | 5♌54℞ |
| 12 | 19♌15 | 27♌30 | 14♌17℞ | 5♎04 | 0♒12℞ | 14♏51 | 3♑03℞ | 2♉33℞ | 15♓46℞ | 19♑20℞ | 5♌54℞ |
| 13 | 20♌12 | 12♍25 | 13♌37℞ | 6♎03 | 0♒01℞ | 14♏57 | 3♑00℞ | 2♉32℞ | 15♓45℞ | 19♑19℞ | 5♌52℞ |
| 14 | 21♌10 | 27♍01 | 13♌02℞ | 7♎02 | 29♑50℞ | 15♏03 | 2♑58℞ | 2♉32℞ | 15♓44℞ | 19♑18℞ | 5♌50℞ |
| 15 | 22♌08 | 11♎14 | 12♌32℞ | 8♎01 | 29♑40℞ | 15♏09 | 2♑56℞ | 2♉32℞ | 15♓42℞ | 19♑17℞ | 5♌47℞ |
| 16 | 23♌05 | 25♎00 | 12♌07℞ | 9♎00 | 29♑30℞ | 15♏15 | 2♑54℞ | 2♉31℞ | 15♓41℞ | 19♑16℞ | 5♌45℞ |
| 17 | 24♌03 | 8♏19 | 11♌48℞ | 9♎58 | 29♑21℞ | 15♏21 | 2♑52℞ | 2♉31℞ | 15♓39℞ | 19♑14℞ | 5♌45℞ |
| 18 | 25♌01 | 21♏13 | 11♌36℞ | 10♎55 | 29♑13℞ | 15♏27 | 2♑50℞ | 2♉31℞ | 15♓38℞ | 19♑13℞ | 5♌45℞ |
| 19 | 25♌58 | 3♐45 | 11♌31℞ | 11♎52 | 29♑06℞ | 15♏33 | 2♑48℞ | 2♉30℞ | 15♓36℞ | 19♑12℞ | 5♌45 |
| 20 | 26♌56 | 15♐59 | 11♌34 | 12♎49 | 28♑59℞ | 15♏40 | 2♑47℞ | 2♉29℞ | 15♓35℞ | 19♑11℞ | 5♌45 |
| 21 | 27♌54 | 28♐00 | 11♌44 | 13♎45 | 28♑54℞ | 15♏47 | 2♑45℞ | 2♉29℞ | 15♓33℞ | 19♑10℞ | 5♌47 |
| 22 | 28♌52 | 9♑53 | 12♌01 | 14♎41 | 28♑49℞ | 15♏54 | 2♑44℞ | 2♉28℞ | 15♓31℞ | 19♑09℞ | 5♌49 |
| 23 | 29♌50 | 21♑41 | 12♌26 | 15♎37 | 28♑45℞ | 16♏01 | 2♑42℞ | 2♉27℞ | 15♓30℞ | 19♑08℞ | 5♌50 |
| 24 | 0♍47 | 3♒28 | 12♌59 | 16♎31 | 28♑41℞ | 16♏08 | 2♑41℞ | 2♉27℞ | 15♓28℞ | 19♑07℞ | 5♌51 |
| 25 | 1♍45 | 15♒18 | 13♌40 | 17♎26 | 28♑39℞ | 16♏15 | 2♑40℞ | 2♉26℞ | 15♓27℞ | 19♑06℞ | 5♌51℞ |
| 26 | 2♍43 | 27♒13 | 14♌27 | 18♎19 | 28♑37℞ | 16♏22 | 2♑38℞ | 2♉25℞ | 15♓25℞ | 19♑05℞ | 5♌49℞ |
| 27 | 3♍41 | 9♓16 | 15♌22 | 19♎13 | 28♑36℞ | 16♏30 | 2♑37℞ | 2♉24℞ | 15♓24℞ | 19♑04℞ | 5♌46℞ |
| 28 | 4♍39 | 21♓28 | 16♌24 | 20♎05 | 28♑36 | 16♏38 | 2♑36℞ | 2♉23℞ | 15♓22℞ | 19♑03℞ | 5♌41℞ |
| 29 | 5♍37 | 3♈50 | 17♌33 | 20♎57 | 28♑37 | 16♏45 | 2♑36℞ | 2♉22℞ | 15♓20℞ | 19♑02℞ | 5♌37℞ |
| 30 | 6♍35 | 16♈24 | 18♌47 | 21♎49 | 28♑38 | 16♏53 | 2♑35℞ | 2♉21℞ | 15♓19℞ | 19♑01℞ | 5♌32℞ |
| 31 | 7♍33 | 29♈11 | 20♌08 | 22♎39 | 28♑41 | 17♏01 | 2♑34℞ | 2♉20℞ | 15♓17℞ | 19♑01℞ | 5♌28℞ |
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
- Choose a date or range.
- 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.