Start with this tool
Bring sky themes and concrete reflection prompts into weekly planning. Read actual positions for your chosen date through your sign and explore weekly events in the calendar.
Calculation and interpretation method
The general horoscope view uses solar Whole Sign houses, treating your chosen Sun sign as house 1. Actual sky degrees are calculated, but this arrangement does not calculate your natal ascendant or houses. Use the natal-chart transit tool for a personal comparison.
Add one checkpoint to weekly planning
Choose one day within the week and draw a single planning question from its sky themes: what might you start, clarify or review? At week's end, examine whether the intention became an actual behaviour. Do not transfer the selected day's snapshot unchanged to every day. Keep the week's changing programme and conditions in the journal too, so the reflection remains grounded in what happened.
Planetary themes read the selected day's 12:00 UTC snapshot; the separate weekly event list shows calculated public sky crossings across the relevant seven-day period. Open the astrology calendar to read UTC event times in your local time zone. When combining a planning theme with dated events, distinguish the snapshot, changes within the period and personal transits to your natal chart.
Solar houses and the chosen day
This tool reads positions at 12:00 UTC on the selected date through solar Whole Sign houses, treating your chosen Sun sign as house one. These are not your natal houses or ascendant. Planetary themes come from that day's snapshot; the separate event calendar on weekly and yearly pages lists calculated public sky crossings within the relevant period, with UTC timestamps. The calendar does not establish that a personal event will occur. Use the sky tool for a particular instant and personal transits for contacts to the natal degrees in your stored chart.
Sources and approach
These sources explain the page's traditional concepts or calculation context. Original Starmora examples and reflection prompts are not predictions attributed to the sources.