The common sky
This page is not about your chart. It is about the sky all of us share: where each body is, what phase the Moon is in and what changes next. It asks for no birth date, no time and no place.
Today's sky data is missing
Both the body positions and the list of changes ahead are missing.
The sky is computed once a day and stored. When that computation does not arrive, this page says so instead of serving an old sky as if it were today's. The Moon phase is computed right here, so that part is still present.
The Moon today
What phase is it in, and how much of it do we see lit?
Waning crescent
We see 1% of its disc lit. It is waning toward the new moon.
The lunar phase is not personal data: it is the angle between the Sun and the Moon seen from the Earth, and at any given hour it is identical for the whole planet. That is why it opens this page.
The phase is an approximate reading, good for knowing which phase we are in and not for pinning an exact instant. The exact instants are further down, among the changes that follow.
To read this properly
Where each body is
What does it mean that a planet is in a sign?
The zodiac band is split into twelve sectors of thirty degrees, which are the signs. Saying that Mars is at twelve degrees of Leo says at which point of that band it is seen, measured in degrees of ecliptic longitude.
There is no positions snapshot available right now, so this section shows no bodies at all. That is better than showing another day's sky as if it were today's.
To read this properly
What changes next
What counts as a change in the sky?
Three things: a body entering a new sign, a planet starting retrograde motion or returning to direct motion, and the Moon aligning with the Sun at new or full moon. Each happens at one instant, and that instant is given here in UTC.
There is no window of changes available right now, so this section claims nothing about what follows.
To read this properly
Where to go from here
The sky on this page is the same one for everybody, and it asks for nothing in return. The two paths out of here do ask for something, and for different things: a natal chart needs a date, a time and a place of birth; the catalog needs no data at all, only reading time.
List computed for 2026-11-08 09:25 in UTC.