Astrocartography and Relocation
Twenty guides cover the map method, four angular line families, ten body line families, nodes, relocation charts, Local Space, and parans. Scope is explicit.
Overview
Planetary longitudes remain tied to the instant while local angles and houses are recalculated for Los Angeles. This is the worked result for Astrocartography and Relocation; it remains conditional and does not turn geometry or timing into a verdict. The comparison method is explicit: Preserve the natal instant, verify coordinates and projection, keep planet and angle labels paired, and compare every candidate place with a relocation chart and practical facts.
At a glance
- Topic
- Astrocartography and Relocation
- Content family
- relocation and mapping
- Case inputs
- one UTC birth instant; origin 40.7128°N, 74.0060°W; destination 34.0522°N, 118.2437°W
- Measured finding
- planetary longitudes remain tied to the instant while local angles and houses are recalculated for Los Angeles
- OpenFate support
- birth chart
- Use boundary
- conditional · source-audited · non-fated
Explore concepts
- Astrocartography
- How to Read an Astrocartography Map
- Ascendant Lines
- Descendant Lines
- Midheaven Lines
- Imum Coeli Lines
- Sun Lines
- Moon Lines
- Mercury Lines
- Venus Lines
- Mars Lines
- Jupiter Lines
- Saturn Lines
- Uranus Lines
- Neptune Lines
- Pluto Lines
- Lunar Node Lines
- Relocation Chart
- Local Space Astrology
- Parans and Line Crossings
Definition and exact scope
Twenty guides cover the map method, four angular line families, ten body line families, nodes, relocation charts, Local Space, and parans.
Calculation or decision rule
Preserve the natal instant, verify coordinates and projection, keep planet and angle labels paired, and compare every candidate place with a relocation chart and practical facts. The receipt retains the chosen input record, reference frame, tolerance, and version, then identifies the first step where an independent recalculation diverges.
Worked case and illustrative near miss
one UTC birth instant; origin 40.7128°N, 74.0060°W; destination 34.0522°N, 118.2437°W. planetary longitudes remain tied to the instant while local angles and houses are recalculated for Los Angeles.
Illustrative near miss; does not qualify: Changing the birth instant or timezone together with location and describing the result as relocation alone.
School, model, and context variants
OpenFate explicitly supports relocation charts; the other map techniques are knowledge-only and cannot replace legal, financial, health, safety, or housing research.
Product, safety, and verification boundary
OpenFate provides the chart inputs used by Astrocartography and Relocation, but claims no dedicated automated interpretation. Astrocartography and Relocation preserves contrary observations and uncertainty. It cannot replace consent, professional help, location research, or a person’s account.
Sources and editorial basis
- Astrodienst AstroClick Travel Map and FAQAstroClick Travel introduction and map explanation: Sun, Moon, planets, nodes, four cardinal-house cusps (AS, DS, MC, IC), and four lines/four axis points; Travel FAQ questions 1–3 on natal basis and decision limitsAstrodienst documentation for maps that plot where a natal body was on an angle, including planet–angle line labels, map crossings, and the instruction to read a line with the natal body. It documents a practitioner method, not verified life outcomes.
- Organization for Professional Astrology: Code of EthicsOPA Code of Ethics §1(c) Accurate Data, §1(j) Fatalistic Statements and client autonomy, and §2(f) Scope of Practice and referralAn independent practitioner code covering accurate data, confidentiality, client welfare, informed practice, competence, and referral boundaries.
- Swiss Ephemeris Programming InterfaceSwiss Ephemeris Programming Interface 2.10, sections 3 “Planetary Positions”, 7 “Pheno”, 8 “Date and time conversion”, 14 “House cusp calculation”, and 16 “Sidereal time”The programming reference used to verify flags, return fields, house-system codes, coordinate conventions, errors, and polar fallbacks.