Local Space Astrology Map
Real compass directions — genuine azimuth bearings, not illustrative arrows — from any location you choose to each of your natal planets at your exact birth moment, the traditional Local Space technique used for directing intention or travel toward a planet's themes.
Because these are genuine compass bearings computed from your real birth coordinates and moment, not illustrative arrows, the Local Space technique is traditionally used quite literally — facing or traveling in a specific planet's real direction as a way of consciously engaging that planet's themes.
Unlike astrocartography, which draws planetary lines across the whole globe, Local Space is calculated from one specific point you choose and shows directions from exactly there — a more personal, single-location version of the same underlying real planetary-position data.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between Local Space and astrocartography?
Astrocartography traces each planet's lines across a world map; Local Space keeps your natal planets fixed and asks which real compass direction each planet was in at your birth moment, from one specific point.
Why are Rahu and Ketu (the lunar nodes) missing from the Local Space chart?
They're excluded because they're calculated mathematical points on the ecliptic, not physical bodies with a real position to convert into a horizon crossing.
Can I calculate Local Space directions from somewhere other than where I was born?
Yes — the 'View From' selector lets you pick any city to see bearings from that location instead, while your natal planets stay fixed.
What do the azimuth and altitude numbers on each bearing mean?
Azimuth is the compass bearing, 0-360 degrees clockwise from true North; altitude is how far above or below the horizon a planet was at your birth moment.
Is Local Space used for anything practical, like orienting a home?
Traditionally, yes — some practitioners use these bearings for relocation work or to orient a home toward a planet whose themes they want to lean into. A traditional interpretive use, not a scientific claim.