Page 9 - Three New Tables for an Astrology of Three Dimensions

For axial latitudes south of the equator, the table may be used by
first reversing the factor of axial longitude (adding or subtracting 12:00
from the S.T.) and then reversing the direction of the resulting
inclination and changing the zodiacal sign of the resulting nonagesimal
to its opposite (e.g., north to south inclination, 14º Sagittarius 22’ to
14º Gemini 22’).

II. The second table: the altitude of a planet.

The astrological value of the angle of a planet to the local time and
place on earth has not been established: like the rest of “hard”
astronomical data, it awaits statistically significant correlation with
terrestrial phenomena. The distortion manifest by flat horoscope in
ignoring this variable can be seen most clearly by comparing the
position of the sun at noon, first on the equator at an equinox, then on
the Arctic Circle at the winter solstice.

Noon, March 21, 0ºN Noon, December 21, 66º33’N

Side View of Ecliptic

Two-dimensional Horoscope