Your year ahead, from your birth chart

Enter your birth details. You get twelve months of the slow planets against your chart: a timeline of every transit, the dates each is exact, and a reading for each, then the houses they pass through.

Birth details

The rising sign moves about one degree every four minutes, so this matters more than anything else on the form.

Pick the closest town. A few kilometres makes no visible difference to the chart.

What you get

A timeline of the year with a bar for each transit while it is within orb and a mark on each exact date, then the transits in the order they begin, each with its dates and its reading. Every exact date links to the transits page for that day, and the daily horoscope covers the fast planets in between.

Questions

What does the year ahead show?
Every transit Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto make to your Sun, Moon and the planets out to Saturn in the twelve months you choose, and the outer three to their own places: the day each comes within orb, the date or dates it is exact, the day it leaves, and its reading. Then the houses of your chart the slow planets pass through, with the dates they move from one to the next.
Why is the same transit exact more than once?
Seen from the Earth, every planet beyond the Sun seems to stop and move backwards for a few months each year. A slow planet near one of your planets can cross its degree going forwards, cross it again going backwards, and a third time going forwards, over most of a year. The page lists every crossing and marks the retrograde one.
Why only the slow planets?
Because they are the ones that last. Jupiter stays within orb of a point for weeks to months, Pluto for up to three years. The Moon, Sun, Mercury, Venus and Mars pass in hours or days, which is what the daily horoscope is for.
Do I need my birth time?
Not for the transits. Without a time the houses are left out, because they come from the rising degree, which changes every four minutes; and your Moon is placed at noon, up to six or seven degrees from where it was, so the dates of transits to it can be weeks out, or for the slowest planets months.