## January 20th, 1913 Zodiac and Birth Chart

#### Maps of the planetary positions NB: The dimensions and the orbits of the planets are not in scale. The zodiac signs in the geocentric view are set assuming that Aries coincides with the vernal equinox and that each of the zodiac signs occupy exactly one-twelfth of the sky.

An observer located in New York City on Monday January 20, 1913, would see: Sun The sun rising at 07:15 am and setting at 04:59 pm. The moon, being 97% full, rising at 02:27 pm and setting at 06:46 am. The previous full moon was on Dec 24, 1912 while the next full moon would come on Jan 22, 1913.

The same observer would also see the other Solar System Planets as follows:

astrotarot Mercury Mercury rising at 06:31 am and setting at 03:43 pm with a 92% of surface illuminated. Mercury would be orbiting the Sun at a distance of 0.47 astronomical units (AU) and would be found at a distance of 1.35 astronomical units (AU) from Earth. Given the planet elongation, the observer would see Mercury at an angle of -14° 12' 24.3" with the Sun. The brightness would be -0.31 this day, as measured by the planet magnitude. Venus Venus would rise at 09:23 am and set at 08:48 pm. 61% of Venus would be illuminated by the Sun. Venus distance from the Sun would be 0.72 astronomical units (AU) and its distance from the Earth 0.85 astronomical units (AU). The angular distance in the sky between Venus and the Sun would be 45° 30' 50.9". Mars Mars would look like 98% full, orbiting the Sun at a distance of 1.47 AU and be at 2.32 AU from Earth. The planet would be seen rising at 05:56 am and setting at 03:04 pm. The angular separation of the Sun and the planet, with Earth as the reference point, would be -22° 49' 28.4". The brightness of Mars, that is its magnitude, would be 1.4. Jupiter Jupiter’s distance from the Sun would be 5.25 AU and 6.11 AU from Planet Earth. Jupiter rising and setting times would be 05:36 am and 02:48 pm respectively. Jupiter would appear with a 99% illuminated fraction of its surface and a magnitude (brightness of the star) of -1.69. Its angular separation between the Sun would be -26° 58' 57.0". Saturn Saturn would rise at 12:28 pm and set at 02:43 am, appearing 99% full. The angular separation of Saturn from the Sun, as seen by the observer, would be 116° 29' 42.1", its magnitude -0.02. Saturn would orbit the Sun at a distance of 9.07 astronomical units (AU) and would be located at a distance of 8.59 astronomical units (AU) from Earth. Uranus Uranus would appear 99 full, its brightness being 5.88. It would be seen rising at 07:27 am and setting at 05:06 pm. Uranus would be 19.80 AU far from the Sun and 20.78 AU far from Planet Earth (average distance). The observer, looking up into the sky, would see Uranus with a 2° 08' 40.7" angle of separation from the Sun. Neptune Neptune rising at 04:18 pm, and setting at 06:59 am, its magnitude (the degree of brightness of a star) being 7.83. The difference between the celestial longitude of the Sun and that of Neptune would be 173° 32' 38.4". At 29.98 AU distance from the Sun and at 29.00 AU from Earth, 99 % of Neptune would be illuminated by the Sun. Pluto Pluto would be seen as 99% full and would have an elongation of 147° 08' 34.2". It would orbit the Sun at an average distance of 44.88 astronomical units (AU) and be located at an average distance of 44.05 astronomical units (AU) from Earth. The observer would see Pluto rising at 02:41 pm and setting at 04:54 am, its magnitude (brightness of the star) being 15.5.

For the same New York observer looking up in the clear night sky around 10 pm of the same day, the solar system planets would be found in the following constellations and at the following coordinates:

PlanetConstellationRight AscensionDeclination
MercurySagittarius19:14:43.92-23:30:53.1
VenusAquarius23:13:00.60-5:42:16.0
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