Erling Haaland's Birth Chart

The Moon traveled from 16°55′ Pisces to 29°23′ Pisces over the date without meeting a sign boundary, and Aries came 1 hour 9 minutes after the closing midnight. Running 228°25′ to 239°56′ ahead of the Sun, it stayed in Dane Rudhyar's disseminating phase, which modern astrologers tie to passing on what has been learned.

Over Leeds the signs rose unevenly: Virgo and Libra held the horizon 2 hours 55 minutes each, Pisces and Aries only 47 minutes, and Taurus was rising at both midnights. Cancer was up at sunrise, 5:03 AM, and Aquarius had just risen at sunset, 9:20 PM, so day or night sect stays open. Astrotheme's noon chart shows Libra rising, a stand-in for the missing time rather than a record of one.

Ranked by kind and by frequency in simulated 2000s births, these seven features hold at every hour: a slow Mercury just past its station (about one chart in 7), combust Mars (about one chart in 15), a birth within a week of the total lunar eclipse that peaked at 13:55 UTC on July 16, 2000 (about one chart in 6), Mars in its fall (about one chart in 9), Jupiter in detriment (about one chart in 5), Venus under the Sun's beams (about one chart in 9) and the disseminating Moon (about one chart in 8). The order describes the sky that day, not Haaland.

Mercury had turned direct 3.0 days before the date and covered just 0°21′ from 10°55′ Cancer during it, against the Sun's 0°57′, gaining pace by the hour. The Mercury retrograde calendar lists such stations, and many astrologers give a planet this near one extra weight.

Mars sat 5°42′ to 6°01′ behind the Sun, combust throughout and in Cancer, the sign of its fall in traditional texts. At 22°25′ north it had the highest declination of the ten, though no planet went out of bounds. Jupiter, 4°02′ to 4°13′ Gemini, is in detriment; Venus, 9°22′ to 10°36′ Leo, is under the beams but outside the combust limit. Only Uranus, Neptune and Pluto were retrograde.

Three of the nine all-day aspects went exact at some hour: the Sun's sextile to Saturn in the small hours, the Moon's trine to Mars near noon and Venus's trine to Pluto in the evening; the Moon–Mars orb swings most with the clock, from 0°01′ to 5°57′. Another seven hold for part of the day only, the Sun–Moon trine from 5:49 AM among them. Jupiter and Saturn, 5°32′ apart across the Taurus–Gemini line, were separating from their great conjunction earlier in 2000.

Robin Williams comes nearest: his Sun lies within a degree of Haaland's in Cancer and his Moon is also in Pisces. Harrison Ford and Nikola Tesla share only the Cancer Sun, while Lionel Messi adds a Mars within a degree. With no hour, the comparison leaves out the Moon's degree.

Lahiri's ayanamsa of 23°51′ keeps the Sun in Karka (Cancer), moves Mercury and Mars back to Mithuna (Gemini) and Venus to Karka, and sets Jupiter beside Saturn in Vrishabha (Taurus). Only the Moon's Vedic sign turns on the hour: Kumbha (Aquarius), in Purva Bhadrapada, at the opening midnight, then Meena (Pisces) from about 13 hours 20 minutes into the date on a straight-line estimate, ending in Uttara Bhadrapada. Jyotish debilitates Mars in Karka, not Mithuna.

Measured from Jupiter's Leeds noon longitude, the hour being unknown, its returns fell on June 30, 2012 and on June 12, 2024, both single direct crossings. Saturn has not yet completed one.

Positions come from precise astronomical calculations at the two Leeds midnights bounding the date, on British Summer Time (UTC+1). Features are ranked only when they hold at both, aspects count as all-day only if sampling every 10 minutes of the local date keeps them in orb, and rates are shares of simulated 2000s births worldwide.