Enter your birth city ONLY in the birthplace location section for the best results. Locations with that city name may automatically drop down depending on your device, or you may need to click the arrow at the end of a selection to get the whole list. Choose your exact birthplace from the drop-down menu. If you were born in Dallas, Texas, for example, try merely entering “Dallas.” A list will appear, from which you can select the appropriate Dallas location. When you’re satisfied with your choices, click the Submit button.
In This Article...
“Time Zone Not Sure” field
A Time Zone Not Sure field may show on occasion. Some time zones in the database are unknown, or they are subject to unique issues or exclusions mentioned in this article on Historical Time Zone Issues. If the software refreshes the same screen after you select your location and click Submit, you will notice a new field under the time box named “Time Zone Not Sure.” You may need to alter the numerical value in the field in this scenario. To return to your report, simply click Submit again if the value is right.
Unknown birth times: Selecting “Time Unknown” tells the program to omit the Ascendant and house placements from the report because they can’t be established with any accuracy without a birth time. There is nothing unusual to do for most users; the report is generated without the time-sensitive data.
Continue reading if you’re curious in the possible range of signs and degrees on a given day. The Sun, Moon, and planets’ positions are calculated using the time in the birth time field. You can enter 12:00 if you’d want to use the best average for the day. If you want to know the probable range, take note of the positions of the planets at 00:01 and 23:59, which will give you the range. The Moon can be in one of two signs on many days, as the Moon changes signs every 2-1/2 days. Changes of signs with the Sun and other planets are less likely, but still conceivable (they may be on a cusp). You can check the range of feasible placements once more. However, without a birth time, you can’t be positive of the exact placements.
How do horoscopes get their numbers?
Everything in astrology is determined by the zodiac. The sun, which is the center of the zodiac, is a big circle. There is a band within the sun that contains 12 dwellings. Each house is divided into 30 degrees and is assigned to one of three sun signs: Aries, Taurus, or Gemini. For each solar sign, a horoscope is created. The date of birth determines the sun sign. This is why almost every sign in a horoscope has a list of birthdays next to it, showing which solar sign corresponds to which birthday. There are a total of 12 sun signs: three fire, three earth, three air, and three water signs.
What’s the best way for me to figure out all of my signs?
When people inquire about your zodiac sign, they usually mean your Sun sign. And, to be honest, everyone knows what their Sun sign is. It’s easy to check it up now that we have the Internet, and at the very least, everyone has been intrigued about what the stars have to say about them. Some people completely identify with their Sun sign, while others find it completely incomprehensible.
There are a number possible explanations, including your Moon sign and Ascendant, which I’ll discuss later. Even if you don’t exactly relate to the attributes of that zodiac sign, from the perspective of the sky, you will find patterns that correlate due to planetary motions at any given moment, thus I always urge people to read for the Sun sign in daily/monthly/yearly horoscopes.
Your Sun sign is determined by your birthday. If you were born on a day when the Sun changed signs, you may need to consult a personal natal chart because you may be one sign over the other. Because you can’t have two Sun signs, cusps don’t exist (despite pop culture magazines’ best efforts; Karen, stop trying to make them a thing!).