Jeff Bezos's Birth Chart

The Moon ran from 22°22′ Sagittarius to 4°25′ Capricorn over the date. Births up to 3:13 PM, 63% of the day, take Sagittarius, later ones Capricorn; such a split date marks about 44% of 1960s charts. Tradition counts a Capricorn Moon in detriment, and from 3:13 PM to 11:13 PM it would share that sign with the Sun, Mercury and Mars.

The Ascendant at Albuquerque passed through every sign that day. Pisces and Aries rose fastest, 1 hour 18 minutes each, and Capricorn was rising at sunrise, 7:15 AM. No house is assigned and sect stays open; the Sun was up for 9 hours 59 minutes, under half the date. The rectified 11:33 AM, which nothing documents, falls in Aries 27 minutes before Taurus rises.

The order multiplies each feature's weight by how uncommon it is among simulated 1960s births: Jupiter's isolation leads and is the least common, while Saturn at home and the seesaw are routine. The date alone fixes every item.

As in about one chart in 5 from the decade, Mercury was retrograde, slipping back from 5°16′ Capricorn to 4°51′ Capricorn, about three days short of its direct station; modern astrologers often read it as thought that rehearses before committing. Mars, exalted in Capricorn by traditional rules, left for Aquarius at 11:13 PM, its solar distance shrinking from 8°08′, under the beams, to 7°54′, combust.

Saturn sits in Aquarius, a sign it rules (about 45%). The Moon trailed the Sun by 28°43′ to 17°41′, the balsamic phase (about one chart in 8) Dane Rudhyar treated as a closing-out, and the next new Moon was a partial solar eclipse on January 14, 1964, a proximity seen in about one chart in 6. No declination passed beyond the Sun's own limit.

Jupiter, near 11°54′ Aries, made no conjunction, sextile, square, trine or opposition within the site's orbs at any hour, true of about one chart in 16 from the decade; only minor quincunxes to Pluto and, until 7:55 PM, Uranus touch it. Writers on unaspected planets describe one acting alone, unmoderated, and after 3:13 PM this Jupiter is also the only planet in fire.

All day, seven major aspects held, among them a Venus–Saturn conjunction in Aquarius whose orb ran from 2°28′ to 3°35′, Saturn square Neptune, Uranus conjunct Pluto and a wide Sun–Mars conjunction. Lunar aspects to Saturn, Venus, Mercury and Uranus held only part of the day.

Earth holds five of the ten planets at both ends of the date and six between the two ingresses (about one chart in 6); Uranus and Pluto among them form a generational pair in Virgo. Marc Edmund Jones would class the layout a seesaw (about 37%): gaps of 147°49′ and 63°23′ leave Uranus and Pluto facing the other eight, a split his followers take as weighing one side against another.

Only the Sun's sign is settled, so the four nearest pages all match on it: Salman Khan, Timothée Chalamet, Ratan Tata and Lewis Hamilton. They are ranked by the average gap between matching planets, Sun to Saturn, Moon excluded: 24.5 degrees for the first, 38.3 for the last. No one else on the roster shares the date.

With Lahiri's correction of 23°21′ subtracted, the Sun, Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn and the outer planets drop back a sign; Venus stays put, as does Mars until its late ingress. The sidereal Moon entered Sagittarius about 1 hour 57 minutes after midnight, joining the sidereal Sun there for any later birth. Jupiter lands in Pisces and Saturn in Capricorn, each a sign it rules.

Saturn first returned to its birth-date degree on February 15, 1993, at age 29, which astrological custom takes as the end of youth. A retrograde loop spread the second return over three passes: March 27, 2022, August 17, 2022 and December 24, 2022. Jupiter has completed five cycles, the latest on March 1, 2023.

Positions are precise astronomical calculations for the two local midnights (UTC−7) at Albuquerque's city coordinates, 35°05′ N, 106°39′ W. Aspects were tested every 10 minutes of the local date, all-day ones in orb at every step. Rates are shares of simulated 1960s births with the same feature.