Houses, Not Just Signs
Why the twelve houses — not your Sun sign — decide where an eclipse actually lands.
Read from your exact birth chart, not your Sun sign. Real eclipse positions — computed, not written in advance.
Takes about a minute · stays on your device
The next eclipse
An eclipse doesn't arrive. It finds you.
The same eclipse is a non-event for one person and a turning point for another. The difference was never the sky — it's which house it lands in, and that is set by the hour and the city you were born in.
The house each eclipse falls in for you — money, work, home, marriage — named plainly.
An energy score from the real aspects between the eclipse degree and your natal planets.
Your strongest window, plus power days found by tracking the Moon against the eclipse point.
The same Saros family's previous pass through your chart, so you know the shape of what returns.
Why the twelve houses — not your Sun sign — decide where an eclipse actually lands.
Every eclipse belongs to a family that comes back to nearly the same degree of your chart.
The theme surfaces two weeks before, peaks in the fortnight after, and can re-trigger for six months. Effects rarely arrive to the day.
Both zodiacs computed side by side, with the Lahiri ayanamsha for the sidereal figures.
Every figure comes from your exact birth moment and city. No lookup tables.
Series number, previous pass, nakshatra and pada.
Whole-sign houses, 13 bodies placed, aspects measured to the degree against the eclipse point.
“The total solar eclipse of 2026-08-12 falls at Leo 20°02' (Saros series 126). It lands in your 2nd house, in the nakshatra Ashlesha pada 3.”
“Its closest contact is a trine to your natal Mars (orb 0.43°), which most stirs energy, drive, courage and conflict.”
“Because it activates the 1st house, this eclipse tends to act as a reset or new beginning — sometimes a sudden turning point.”
Your birth certificate is the best source. Without the hour we can still place your Sun and the planets — but not your rising sign, and the houses are what decide where an eclipse lands. As close as you can get is better than skipping it.
No. Nothing in your reading is written in advance. The positions are computed from your birth moment and city, and the wording follows from those figures — which is why two people born the same day get different readings.
Solar and lunar positions come from the Meeus series, planetary elements from Standish / JPL, and sidereal figures use the Lahiri ayanamsha. Eclipses are matched to their Saros family to find the previous pass.
A total solar eclipse on 12 August 2026 (Saros 126) and a partial lunar eclipse on 28 August 2026 (Saros 138). A solar eclipse opens something; a lunar eclipse brings something to a head. Your reading covers both.
Nowhere. They stay on your device and are used to compute the reading in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Four things and we can tell you. Name, date, time, place.