Sabrina Carpenter's Birth Chart

Of the eight findings, four rest on planetary positions alone: Mars retrograde, Venus out of bounds, Mars in detriment and Saturn under the beams. The rest need the clock. At 11:52 AM the Sun–Moon sextile loosens to 6°31′, Neptune drops below the horizon into the 6th, Venus loses the Ascendant seat behind its Lord of the Geniture title, and Jupiter, on the 11th cusp with no base rate, moves to the 9th.

Astrotheme, through contributor Sy Scholfield, takes 8:52 AM from an unnamed interview and adds that she has also given 11:52 AM. Astrology King (Jamie Partridge) uses the earlier time, credited to Astro-Databank (not consulted here), and says she has stated two; astro-charts.com lists none. Neither original has been found, so the two reports carry similar weight; this page follows 8:52 AM, the more widely carried of the pair, because it is tied to an interview and most sources repeat it.

Quakertown kept Eastern Daylight Time, UTC−4. At 11:52 AM, 13°56′ Leo replaces 7°20′ Cancer on the Ascendant and every planet changes house, the Sun to the 10th and the Moon to the 8th, yet none changes sign; the Moon held Pisces until 4:53 PM, then entered Aries.

The adopted minute is fragile too. Cancer occupied the Ascendant only from 8:19 AM until 10:41 AM; take 33 minutes off and Gemini rises. Jupiter, at 20°35′ Aries, would slip into the 10th house with less than a minute added, and Venus into the 1st with 19 minutes taken off.

In the 5th house, Mars was slipping back 0°18′ a day at 28°09′ Libra, the one retrograde planet from Mercury to Saturn; a backward Mars appears in about one chart in 9 among 1990s births. Modern astrologers link it with drive that rechecks itself before acting.

Venus, just past the solstice point at 3°10′ Cancer with 2°33′ of north latitude, reached a declination of 25°57′, beyond the Sun's 23°26′ limit; no other body in the table strays past it. Some astrologers read an out-of-bounds Venus as working outside the usual rules; about one chart in 9 has one.

A separating sextile, 4°52′ wide, links the Taurus Sun with the Pisces Moon; tradition counts it an easy pairing of the lights, carried by about one chart in 15. Mercury square Neptune, 0°26′, is the tightest contact and survives any hour; Venus conjunct the Ascendant, 4°10′, drops out of the 11:52 AM chart.

Mars and Pluto alone sit under the horizon; the other eight fill the upper half (about one chart in 7), six in the 10th to 12th houses and four of those in the 11th. Hemisphere schemes call that outward-facing. At 8:52 AM water leads the elements, thanks to the Cancer Ascendant and Pisces Midheaven; fixed signs lead the modes, and fire has two points.

The Sun had climbed 33°02′ over Quakertown in the 3 hours 2 minutes since it rose, so both reports give a day chart, and Mars runs contrary to sect. Libra also puts Mars in detriment, true of about one chart in 6, and Mars scores 31 of 100, tied for last. Saturn, 11°51′ from the Sun, lay under the beams, a classical debility found in about one chart in 24.

Venus tops the planet scores, which weigh essential dignity with house and motion, at 85, and holds the traditional title of Lord of the Geniture, the chart's overall governor (about one chart in 9).

The four nearest charts, David Beckham, Salvador Dalí, Sachin Tendulkar and Mark Zuckerberg, share only the Taurus Sun: the Moon changed sign that day, and with the hour untraced the match does not lean on it. Dalí, born May 11, 1904, has the nearest Sun, under a degree from Carpenter's.

Lahiri's zodiac sits 23°50′ behind the tropical one; in it the Sun stands at 26°33′ Aries, the Ascendant falls at 13°29′ Gemini, and the Moon stays in Pisces. For 11:52 AM it gives a 20°05′ Cancer Ascendant, so Cancer rises in one zodiac or the other under either report.

Jupiter has twice regained 20°35′ Aries, first on April 23, 2011, then on April 7, 2023, with no retrograde loop either time. Saturn has made no return.

Cast for 12:52 UTC on May 11, 1999, with precise astronomical calculations, the positions sit within 0.0002° of the site's API. Each rate counts how often a feature turns up among random 1990s births scattered across the clock and the map.