Heliocentric Chart
The solar system from the Sun's own centre: Mercury to Pluto plus the Earth, their signs and mutual aspects, for any moment from 1700 to 2200. No houses and no Ascendant — there is no observer. Shareable straight from the URL.
The solar system right now
2026-09-02 01:12 UT
Heliocentric wheel · no houses, no observer
Positions · from the Sun's centre
Aspects · tightest first
Angular separations between heliocentric longitudes, against the site's standard orbs. They are a different set from the geocentric chart's: the two centres measure different angles between the same bodies.
What a heliocentric chart is
A heliocentric chart moves the centre from the Earth to the Sun: longitudes are measured from the Sun's own centre, against the same tropical zodiac every other chart on this site uses. It is a chart of a moment in the solar system, not of a person standing anywhere in particular.
That change of centre removes as much as it adds. The Sun vanishes, because the centre of a chart has no position in it. The Moon vanishes as a separate point: seen from the Sun it stands within a sixth of a degree of the Earth. The Ascendant, the angles, and the houses vanish too — all of them are built from the horizon of an observer at a place on a rotating body, and a heliocentric chart has no observer. And nothing is ever retrograde: apparent backward motion is what a planet looks like from the moving Earth, and around the Sun every planet runs one way.
What appears is the Earth itself, a planet like the others — always standing directly opposite the degree where the geocentric chart puts the Sun.
Geometric heliocentric longitudes, equinox of date, from the same engine as the rest of the site (~arcminute). No light-time or aberration correction is applied — those belong to an observer, and this chart has none. This page is the chart's address: copy the URL and the moment travels with it.