Birth Chart
Daniel Pearl
Sun Libra
Moon Cancer or Leo
When the birth time is unknown, the chart is calculated for 12:00 noon without using the astrological houses system. Are the planets in the wrong houses?
Influences in signs
↣ Sun in Libra - 16°35'
↣ Moon in Cancer - 26°44'
↣ Mercury in Virgo - 29°54'
↣ Venus in Libra - 27°40'
↣ Mars in Scorpio - 19°18'
↣ Jupiter in Aries - 14°09' - retrograde
↣ Saturn in Aquarius - 16°33' - retrograde
↣ Uranus in Virgo - 08°09'
↣ Neptune in Scorpio - 14°20'
↣ Pluto in Virgo - 13°05'
↣ North Node in Cancer - 15°58' - retrograde
Aspects
↣ Sun and Jupiter opposition (2°26' separating)
↣ Sun and Saturn trine (0°02' separating)
↣ Sun and North Node square (0°37' separating)
↣ Moon and Mercury sextile (3°10' applying)
↣ Moon and Venus square (0°56' applying)
↣ Moon and North Node parallel
↣ Venus and Uranus antiparallel
↣ Mars and Saturn square (2°45' separating) parallel
↣ Mars and Neptune conjunction (4°57' separating)
↣ Mars and Pluto antiparallel
↣ Mars and North Node trine (3°20' separating)
↣ Jupiter and Saturn sextile (2°24' separating)
↣ Jupiter and North Node square (1°49' separating)
↣ Saturn and Neptune square (2°12' applying)
↣ Uranus and Pluto conjunction (4°57' applying)
↣ Neptune and Pluto sextile (1°15' separating)
↣ Neptune and North Node trine (1°37' applying)
↣ Pluto and North Node sextile (2°52' applying)
Birth data
- Chart date
- 10/10/1963
- Chart time
- No time
- Date and time quality
- XX Time not informed what does this mean?
- Data origin
- Astro-Databank
- Location
-
Princeton (NJ), USA - Latitude and longitude
- 40°21' North · 74°40' West
- Time zone
- 04:00 West
The data used to calculate the charts comes from public sources, as do the descriptive texts. We use sources such as Wikipedia.
About
Daniel Pearl was an American journalist for The Wall Street Journal whose international career led him to cover conflicts and investigate terrorist networks in the late 1990s and early 2000s. A communications graduate from Stanford, he worked at several of the paper’s bureaus — Atlanta, Washington, London, Paris — before taking the regional chief post for South Asia based in Mumbai. His reporting ranged from culture and economics to investigations of ethnic wars in the Balkans and controversial military attacks.
In 2002, while investigating alleged links between militants and training camps in Pakistan, Pearl was kidnapped in Karachi by a group of jihadist militants. The case drew international attention for the violence of the crime, the kidnappers’ demands, and the video released by his captors; his body was found months later.
The episode sparked debates about reporters’ safety in conflict zones and about the transnational reach of terrorist networks after September 11. Pearl left behind his wife, Mariane van Neyenhoff, and a posthumous son; his death remains a tragic milestone in the journalistic memory of the risks of international investigative reporting.
