Geena Davis

Not one of her ten planets sits in a cardinal sign: seven are fixed and three mutable, and the elements come out five in fire, two apiece in air and water, and a single one in earth. The record says Davis won an Oscar and founded an institute on gender in media.

Four planets here sit on the first degree of their signs: the Sun on the first of Aquarius, Uranus on the first of Leo, Neptune on the first of Scorpio and Saturn on the first of Sagittarius. That is an unusual amount of a chart sitting at a threshold. The Moon answers from Taurus at ten, needing the physical basics in place before anything else. For somebody the record credits with an award and then an institute, a Sun at the very start of the sign that will not be told is the placement to begin from.

Six contacts in this chart sit inside four tenths of a degree, which is remarkably tight wiring for one birth. Venus sits square Mars at five hundredths; the Sun sits sixty degrees from Saturn at a tenth, structure supporting the self, and square Neptune at a quarter; Uranus sits square Neptune at a tenth; Mercury sits a fifth of a turn from Saturn at just under a fifth; and Saturn sits in quiet contact with Neptune at a third. Two T-squares close on the Sun with Uranus and Neptune, and on Venus with Jupiter and Saturn. In a record that holds an award and then an institution she founded, wiring that fine is a chart built to notice differences nobody else is measuring.

Saturn came back to its Sagittarius birth degree on 27 September 2015, at fifty nine, seven weeks after Jupiter had closed its own lap, and that is a second return rather than a first. Sagittarius measures a thing by the distance it got from where it started, which for a record that moves from an award to an institute is a measurable question. No cardinal planet anywhere, with six contacts inside four tenths of a degree, is what this chart comes down to.