Select the graphic ephemeris by clicking the Forecast icon and then selecting Graphic Ephemeris in the popup menu. It does not matter what the date for the progression is. With the first check box for secondary progressions checked, click the OK button. While viewing a natal char select a progressed chart by clicking on the Progressions icon. This graphic display is discussed towards the end of the video " What is Declination?." You can skip forward to about 30:45 of this vide if you wish to see just this part of the video. This is a resizable window with several handy options. In Sirius 2.0 you can also see a visual image of declination by selecting the List icon and then select the menu item "Declination and Latitude Graphic Display". If the declination of a planet is 23 deg 28 min or greater, it is Out of Bounds. For example, any of the first 5 wheel styles (letters A, B, C, D, and E) include a list of the declination positions of the planets. Many of the wheel styles include a table of declination positions. While looking at a chart wheel, right-click anywhere on the wheel style to view the window for selecting wheel styles. Using Kepler or Sirius Out of Bounds Moon Under Positions choose Secondary Progressions. Select Moon and deselect the other planets. Choose 75 years (or whatever interval you’d like) under End. In Winstar v4 go to extra’s > graphic ephemeris
A declination near or above 23☂8′ is out of bounds. Each planet’s declination number appears in the list. Use your down arrow or scroll bar to select “Chart Positions” in the select area of the left hand column (just above the “New Chart” button). When (if) the Moon goes beyond 23E28′, North or South, it is Out of Bounds. You will see a read-out that gives the date and the Moon’s declination.
The Moon’s cycle is the big, obvious wave, like a sine curve. Under “Point Selection,” go to “Progs.” I like the visual simplicity of “Sunmoon” rather than ones that show all the planets, but do as you like there. “Dynamic Type Progressions” defaults to “secondary.” Leave that in place. Under “Ephemeris Selection,” be sure to click “Progressions.” Right under that, you will see a window that says “Longitude.” Open that window, and scroll down to “Declination.” Enable that. In any case, make its value at least nineteen so it is long enough to see one whole sweep of the Declination cycle. Set your date of birth as the “Start Date.” Under “Period,” enter a number greater than your age in years, depending on how far into the future you want to look. Click on “Graphic Ephemeris.” Open “Saved Selections,” scroll down and click on “Declination of Moon (one year).” Under “Period of Report,” click the “Years” button (unless you want to zoom in on a specific period of your life). To watch for the Moon progressing Out of Bounds over longer time-scales, open the natal chart, then click on “Dynamic” on the top line. Again, this will work for both a natal or progressed charts. Check to see if the Moon’s value is 23☂8′ or greater. Click on “Current Chart.” A window opens titled “Chart Reports & Tabulations.” Under “Chart Points,” you will see a column labeled “Decl.” That is declination. Using Solar Fire Out of Bounds MoonĬalculate or open a chart. This will work for both a natal chart or a progressed one. If the value exceeds 23☂8′, it is Out of Bounds. Declination will be given as either North or South, sometimes shown as a + or –.
#Kepler astrology software displaying declination how to
With so many different kinds of astrological software in use, the simplest suggestion is to just go to the “Help” files in the program you use and look up “Declination.” There you will see how to display it for any chart you calculate.
NovemThe Endless Sky – Or how I spent my summer vacation.NovemThe Nodal Axis Shifts into SCORPIO-TAURUS.