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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 2027

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

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.