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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 2026

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

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.