Astronomer

Wendy Freedman

Measured the expansion rate of the universe with the Hubble telescope.

Wendy Laurel Freedman is a Canadian-American astronomer, best known for her measurement of the Hubble constant, and as director of the Carnegie Observatories in Pasadena, California, and Las Campanas, Chile. She is now the John & Marion Sullivan University Professor of Astronomy and Astrophysics at the University of Chicago. Her principal research interests are in observational cosmology, focusing on measuring both the current and past expansion rates of the universe, and on understanding if there is missing physics in the standard cosmological model.

Summary from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA

Born
1957-07-17, Toronto, CanadaA Wednesday
At birth
Sun in Cancer, Moon in Pisces
Nationality
United States
Birth-time source
No birth time on record: Rodden X

Birth Chart

1957-07-17, Toronto, Canada · time unknown, noon chart

America/Torontothe zone used then

The chart

Planetary placements
BodySignDegreeMotion
SunCancer24°46′Direct
MoonPisces27°54′Direct
MercuryLeo9°20′Direct
VenusLeo19°44′Direct
MarsLeo16°24′Direct
JupiterVirgo26°38′Direct
SaturnSagittarius8°11′Retrograde
UranusLeo6°29′Direct
NeptuneLibra29°50′Direct
PlutoLeo28°59′Direct

Cast your own birth chart

Wendy Freedman is alive, so there is one chart here rather than two. The death chart is cast for a documented moment of death and there is nothing to cast one for, which is the point: this site does not estimate either end.

Their Astrocartography

Where each planet sat on one of the four angles at the moment Wendy Freedman was born. Tap a line to read what the tradition associates with it.

Cast for noon, as the birth time is unknown, so the longitudes are approximate.

Sun MCSun ICSun ACSun DCMoon MCMoon ICMoon ACMoon DCMercury MCMercury ICMercury ACMercury DCVenus MCVenus ICVenus ACVenus DCMars MCMars ICMars ACMars DC
Ring, where you were bornTap a line for what it meansZoom with the buttons · full screen to pinch, drag and rotate

Draw your own map

How these charts are computed, and how to read them