Ephemeris for February 2090
Where the Sun, Moon and planets stood on each day of February 2090, with the sign, the degree within it and whether the planet was moving backwards. Each row is the position at 00:00 UTC.
| Day | Sun | Moon | Mercury | Venus | Mars | Jupiter | Saturn | Uranus | Neptune | Pluto |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 12°36′ | 27°41′ | 27°17′ | 23°35′ | 14°14′ | 14°11′ | 4°23′℞ | 10°16′ | 24°17′℞ | 22°36′ |
| 2 | 13°37′ | 9°29′ | 28°50′ | 24°50′ | 15°01′ | 14°21′ | 4°23′℞ | 10°19′ | 24°16′℞ | 22°37′ |
| 3 | 14°38′ | 21°17′ | 0°23′ | 26°05′ | 15°49′ | 14°31′ | 4°23′℞ | 10°22′ | 24°14′℞ | 22°37′ |
| 4 | 15°39′ | 3°07′ | 1°57′ | 27°21′ | 16°36′ | 14°40′ | 4°23′ | 10°26′ | 24°13′℞ | 22°38′ |
| 5 | 16°40′ | 15°02′ | 3°31′ | 28°36′ | 17°23′ | 14°49′ | 4°23′ | 10°29′ | 24°11′℞ | 22°39′ |
| 6 | 17°40′ | 27°10′ | 5°07′ | 29°51′ | 18°10′ | 14°59′ | 4°23′ | 10°32′ | 24°09′℞ | 22°40′ |
| 7 | 18°41′ | 9°31′ | 6°43′ | 1°06′ | 18°58′ | 15°08′ | 4°23′ | 10°35′ | 24°07′℞ | 22°40′ |
| 8 | 19°42′ | 22°13′ | 8°19′ | 2°21′ | 19°45′ | 15°17′ | 4°23′ | 10°38′ | 24°06′℞ | 22°41′ |
| 9 | 20°43′ | 5°20′ | 9°57′ | 3°37′ | 20°32′ | 15°26′ | 4°24′ | 10°42′ | 24°04′℞ | 22°41′ |
| 10 | 21°44′ | 18°55′ | 11°35′ | 4°52′ | 21°20′ | 15°35′ | 4°25′ | 10°45′ | 24°02′℞ | 22°43′ |
| 11 | 22°44′ | 2°59′ | 13°14′ | 6°07′ | 22°07′ | 15°43′ | 4°26′ | 10°49′ | 24°01′℞ | 22°43′ |
| 12 | 23°45′ | 17°31′ | 14°54′ | 7°22′ | 22°55′ | 15°52′ | 4°26′ | 10°52′ | 23°59′℞ | 22°44′ |
| 13 | 24°46′ | 2°26′ | 16°35′ | 8°37′ | 23°42′ | 16°01′ | 4°28′ | 10°55′ | 23°58′℞ | 22°45′ |
| 14 | 25°46′ | 17°38′ | 18°16′ | 9°52′ | 24°29′ | 16°09′ | 4°29′ | 10°58′ | 23°56′℞ | 22°46′ |
| 15 | 26°47′ | 2°55′ | 19°59′ | 11°07′ | 25°17′ | 16°17′ | 4°30′ | 11°02′ | 23°54′℞ | 22°46′ |
| 16 | 27°47′ | 18°08′ | 21°42′ | 12°22′ | 26°04′ | 16°25′ | 4°31′ | 11°05′ | 23°52′℞ | 22°47′ |
| 17 | 28°48′ | 3°06′ | 23°26′ | 13°36′ | 26°52′ | 16°33′ | 4°32′ | 11°08′ | 23°50′℞ | 22°48′ |
| 18 | 29°49′ | 17°43′ | 25°11′ | 14°51′ | 27°39′ | 16°41′ | 4°34′ | 11°12′ | 23°49′℞ | 22°49′ |
| 19 | 0°49′ | 1°54′ | 26°57′ | 16°06′ | 28°26′ | 16°49′ | 4°35′ | 11°15′ | 23°47′℞ | 22°50′ |
| 20 | 1°50′ | 15°38′ | 28°44′ | 17°21′ | 29°14′ | 16°56′ | 4°37′ | 11°19′ | 23°46′℞ | 22°51′ |
| 21 | 2°50′ | 28°58′ | 0°31′ | 18°36′ | 0°01′ | 17°04′ | 4°40′ | 11°22′ | 23°44′℞ | 22°52′ |
| 22 | 3°50′ | 11°53′ | 2°20′ | 19°50′ | 0°49′ | 17°11′ | 4°41′ | 11°26′ | 23°42′℞ | 22°53′ |
| 23 | 4°51′ | 24°30′ | 4°10′ | 21°05′ | 1°36′ | 17°18′ | 4°43′ | 11°29′ | 23°41′℞ | 22°54′ |
| 24 | 5°52′ | 6°50′ | 6°00′ | 22°20′ | 2°23′ | 17°25′ | 4°46′ | 11°32′ | 23°39′℞ | 22°55′ |
| 25 | 6°52′ | 18°59′ | 7°51′ | 23°35′ | 3°11′ | 17°32′ | 4°48′ | 11°36′ | 23°37′℞ | 22°56′ |
| 26 | 7°52′ | 0°58′ | 9°43′ | 24°50′ | 3°58′ | 17°38′ | 4°50′ | 11°39′ | 23°36′℞ | 22°57′ |
| 27 | 8°53′ | 12°51′ | 11°36′ | 26°04′ | 4°46′ | 17°45′ | 4°53′ | 11°43′ | 23°34′℞ | 22°58′ |
| 28 | 9°53′ | 24°41′ | 13°29′ | 27°19′ | 5°33′ | 17°51′ | 4°55′ | 11°46′ | 23°32′℞ | 22°59′ |
Each cell gives the sign glyph and the degree within that sign at 00:00 UTC. ℞ marks retrograde motion. If you are comparing with a table from elsewhere, check which moment of the day it uses: the Moon covers half a degree an hour, so the same date can read differently. Columns run ☉ Sun, ☽ Moon, ☿ Mercury, ♀ Venus, ♂ Mars, ♃ Jupiter, ♄ Saturn, ♅ Uranus, ♆ Neptune, ♇ Pluto.
What changes during February 2090
- 1 FebMoon moves into Pisces
- 2 FebMercury moves into Aquarius
- 3 FebMoon moves into Aries
- 4 FebSaturn turns direct again
- 6 FebMoon moves into Taurus
- 6 FebVenus moves into Pisces
- 8 FebMoon moves into Gemini
- 10 FebMoon moves into Cancer
- 12 FebMoon moves into Leo
- 14 FebMoon moves into Virgo
- 16 FebMoon moves into Libra
- 18 FebSun moves into Pisces
- 18 FebMoon moves into Scorpio
- 20 FebMercury moves into Pisces
- 20 FebMars moves into Pisces
- 21 FebMoon moves into Sagittarius
- 23 FebMoon moves into Capricorn
- 25 FebMoon moves into Aquarius
A planet turning is given to the nearest day. The table samples one moment each day, and a planet stands nearly still for a week either side of a station, so the hour it turns is not something a daily table can show.
This is the sky for everybody
A table says where the planets were. Where they were for you needs your own date, time and place, and that is a different calculation.