Natalora
Astrocartography map: your planet lines on the world map
Tropical zodiac, Western astrology
The astro map draws your birth chart onto the world. Each planet gives four lines: where it was rising (ASC), setting (DSC), highest (MC) or lowest (IC) at your birth. Modern practice says living or travelling near a line brings out that planet's themes.
What the map shows
Astrocartography draws lines of the planets onto a world map. Each line marks the places where, at the moment you were born, a planet stood at one of four key points of the sky: rising on the horizon (ASC), setting (DSC), at the top of the sky (MC), or at the bottom (IC). Astrologers say that if you are near one of these lines, the planet’s energy tends to be amplified in your experience.
The four line types
- ASC line: identity, self-expression, and the impression you make on others.
- DSC line: relationships, partners, and the people you meet.
- MC line: career, reputation, and your role in the wider world.
- IC line: home, family, roots, and inner security.
Mixing with the planet
Each line blends its meaning with the planet’s nature. A Venus line on the DSC may stress warm relationships, while a Saturn line on the MC may stress responsibility and hard work. All ten planets have lines of all four types.
How to read a line on the map
- Pick a goal in the chip row at the top (swipe on a phone), or keep "All lines". Supporting lines stay bold, challenging ones get an orange halo.
- Tap a line to read it. Its sheet adds "Points on this line" and "Where this line passes": provinces crossed, Thai districts and cities within 50 km, north to south. Tap a name for its coordinates and Google Maps link.
- Under "Places for…" filter by region; tap a city for its line, coordinates and "Show on map".
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an exact birth time?
A four-minute error in the birth time moves every line by about one degree (roughly 100 km), so the map needs a known birth time.
Does a challenging line mean I should stay away?
No. A challenging line is not a place to avoid; it brings lessons. The map marks demanding lines as challenging, with a note on what the challenge is: never a reason to stay away, only a hint that the theme may need more patience.
Should I move near a supporting line?
An astro-map is a tool for reflecting on how places feel to you, not a guarantee that a city will make your life good or bad. Work, people and living conditions matter far more, so please do not move based on a line alone. Use the map instead as a prompt to ask yourself where you feel most like yourself.