AstroAmerica's Daily Ephemeris 2010-2020 Midnight

I once had a nice 20th century ephemeris, with good, clean, easy to read layouts, eclipses at the very top of the page where I could find them, lunar phases and void-ofcourse that I could actually make sense of, with a nice, clearaspectarian at the bottom. It was a French thing (later a Kansas thing - I''m a Kansas boy, I liked that), but on December 31, 2000, it ended. The "replacements" just weren''t as good. I''ve been stranded ever since.So after years of frustration, I decided to make my own ephemeris. Halfway through the Aspectarian overwhelmed the page size. With bigger pages and a bit of extra room, I added Chiron, and I''m glad I did. For the first time in astandard ephemeris, Chiron every three days, its stations and ingresses precisely timed, as well as its declination (''Dec'') given monthly. I hope this will encourage further study of this notable celestial body. The ephemeris project took longer and was more work than I expected, but I am pleased with the results. I hope you find it as useful as I do."David R. RoellIn this book, daily longitudes and declination, for Midnight, GMT, for the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune Pluto and the true node. Daily Sidereal Time. Complete aspectarian, including declinations. Last aspect and lunar ingress. Lunations and eclipses. Ayanamsa, Julian day, mean node and SVP (Synthetic Vernal Point) given monthly. In the Introductory, the key to computing a daily mean node, an explanation of the Julian day, andthe Ayanamsa defined, with instructions how to use it. Additionally, how to compute Nakshatras, with a handy list of all 27 (28).David R. Roell started his study of astrology in 1983. Since 1993, he has run The Astrology Center of America.