The body of the spreadsheet would have a row for each planet, in which you type the Sidereal longitude and latitude.
You can set up a permanent spreadsheet for yourself, with your own positions, where one or two of these numbers are all you would ever have to change. Here is what the spreadsheet would look like: At the top, you can type in RAMC, geographic latitude, and current and birth SVP - perhaps obliquity of the ecliptic - all available from SF easily). Simple example: What are the mundoscope positions of your natal planets within your current lunar return To get this, we need to precess your natal positions to the current SLR date, recalculate RA and Dec, then use this to calculate the prime vertical longitude for the RAMC and latitude of the current SLR. My immediate plans are to create an Excel spreadsheet that, among other things, would let planet positions from one chart, in one era, be converted to a mundoscope within the context of a second chart from another era. This would be useful for experiments, e.g., calculating positions of planets projected against the meridian by great circles through EP-WP, to determine mundane aspects between horizon and prime vertical.
Thirdly, I think there is a generalizable version of the above which allows transformation between any two coordinates sets.
Obliquity of the ecliptic excel how to#
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