Your birthday
get_birthdayDescribes the sky on a birthday: the Sun's sign for that date, its traditional meaning, the decan, and whether the date falls on a cusp where the sign depends on the year or time. A month and day (05-03) is enough for general birthday facts. Use a full birth date only to resolve a cusp date's sign in that birth year or calculate a solar return, the moment the Sun comes back to its birth position, with a time and time zone if known. Longitude is only for historical local mean time; do not request coordinates for modern birthdays. It links to the date's birthday page and names the famous people Zodiacs publishes who were born on that day, as the page does. It makes no prediction. If they want to share it, give them the returned shareUrl exactly; it carries the month and day, never the year.
Input Schema
| Name | Required | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| date | No | A birthday without a year, as MM-DD, such as 05-03 for 3 May. This is enough for general birthday facts. Give this or birthDate. | |
| time | No | The birth time on the local clock, if known. Needs zone. | |
| year | No | The year of the solar return. Defaults to the current year. Needs birthDate. | |
| zone | No | The birthplace's time zone, such as Europe/London. | |
| birthDate | No | The full birth date, such as 1997-05-03. Use only for the solar return or to resolve the sign of a cusp date in that birth year. | |
| longitude | No | Use only for historical birth dates when the birthplace used local mean time, to convert its clock to UTC. Needs zone. Do not request coordinates for modern birthdays. |
Output Schema
| Name | Required | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
No arguments | |||