The New American Ephemeris 2007-2020

Astrologers worldwide made the late Neil F. Michelsen's American Ephemeris series best sellers. In 2006, Rique Pottenger revised and updated Michelsen's earlier work with The New American Ephemeris for the 21st Century 2000-2100 at Midnight, complete with newly named planets Ceres and Eris, plus much more. Now, following the debut of the big full century book, astrologers will find this new, lightweight 14-year version a "must have!" In easy -to-scan 8.25 x 11 format, it has all the new features of its forerunner and even more. For each month you'll also find a daily Declination and Latitude Table and a detailed Daily Aspectarian. Both Ceres and Chiron are included in daily longitude positions, and in the aspectarian. In Declination and Latitude, Sun through Saturn (including Ceres) are given daily, with Chiron, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, Pallas, Juno, Vesta and Eris in 5 day increments.

Customer Reviews:

The New American Ephemeris 2007-2020

By Wong Yun Tung - February 18, 2010

This is an excellent book with Ceres and Chiron added on daily basis. One can also find small asteroids which are very useful for research purpose. My only regret is that I cannot find a similar book covering 100 year before year 2007.

Best format, data

By J. Morrier - April 28, 2011

The 8x11 format does scan easy ; I always have a 12 month set at my work place for reference.
My favorite inclusion in this format are the de
clinations, and the parallels.

Outmoded By Technology But Still Useful

By Alex Walker - April 30, 2013

Yes, I can generate any kind of ephemeris I want with my astrological software - so why buy a softcover book? Well, consider the cost of printing out this same ephemeris, and it would be double or more the cost of the book, in inkjet cartridges and paper.

Some books are so cheap now, it's better to buy them than to print out or copy them.