Drake

Uranus makes no major aspect to any other classical planet in this chart, and it still holds the closest contact anywhere in it. Its trine to the North Node runs between 0°20′ and 0°26′ from exact depending on the hour, and Chiron sits opposite it, never wider than 1°17′ and never tighter than 1°13′.

Neither of those is a planet. The North Node is not a body at all, only a place where two orbital planes intersect, and Chiron is a couple of hundred kilometres of ice and rock circling out past Saturn. Those two hold a sextile to each other as well, 0°51′ from exact, so the three points close a triangle with a single planet in it.

The chart’s weight is in Scorpio, where the Sun sits with Mercury, Venus, and Pluto, all four of them in the first solar house. Six of the ten are in Water signs, and the Moon is in Cancer, the sign it rules.

The Moon never came back inside the Sun’s own limit that day. Its declination ran between 26.68° and 28.16° north, at the least 3.24° outside the 23.44° the Sun can reach.