The one placement a date can fix
The Sun moves about a degree a day, slowly enough that a calendar date brackets it tightly. At noon in every year from 1930 to 2035 the Sun on this date has stood between roughly twenty one and twenty two and a half degrees of Scorpio, which is well inside the sign and well inside its closing ten degree band.
That window stays narrow because the leap year rule keeps the calendar tracking the orbit. Three common years let the date drift forward against the Sun and the extra February day hands the drift back, so the figure rocks within a small range rather than sliding away.
This is why sun signs are everywhere. They are the only part of a chart that survives having no birth time and no birthplace, which makes them convenient rather than important.
The Moon, which the date cannot reach
The Moon covers roughly thirteen degrees in a day, close to half a sign. On any given date it may begin in one sign and finish in the next, which means two people born on the same 14 November, hours apart, can genuinely have different Moon signs.
Which sign it was depends entirely on the year, so no date page can answer it. Over a century the Moon has occupied every sign of the zodiac on this date at some point, and there is no pattern to memorise. The only route to the answer is a calculation from a birth date and hour.
The rising sign, which needs a city
The Ascendant is the point of the zodiac coming over the eastern horizon at the moment of birth, and the horizon turns through the whole circle in twenty four hours. That gives a new rising sign roughly every two hours, so a birth at seven in the morning and one at seven in the evening on this date will not share one.
Latitude matters as well. The signs do not rise at even speeds, and how uneven that is depends on how far north or south the birth took place, so the same clock time in two cities can give different answers. Together with the Ascendant go the twelve houses, which decide where in a life each placement is read as operating.
None of this is exotic. It is simply the part of a chart that a date alone cannot supply, which is why it is missing from most birthday writing.
Putting the missing parts back
The widget above takes a year, a time and a birthplace. It returns the exact solar degree instead of the century-wide window, the Moon and rising signs, and the distance from the birth to the nearest sign boundary. On this date that distance is large, so the sun sign result should come back the same however the details are entered.
The point of running it is not to overturn the sun sign. It is to see how small a share of a chart the sun sign is. Once the Moon and the Ascendant are on the table, the description that a birthday page can offer looks like what it is, which is one placement out of many, quoted without its degree.
One more thing the date cannot give you is the position of every other planet. Mercury, Venus and Mars all move at their own rates, and the outer bodies sit where they sit for months at a time. A date narrows those a little and a year narrows them a great deal, but only a calculation names them.
Questions people ask about this
Is 14 November always Scorpio?
Yes, in every year from 1930 to 2035 and either side of it. The Sun is several days clear of both sign boundaries, so neither the year nor the hour of birth can change the answer.
Can my Moon sign be worked out from this date?
No. The Moon changes sign every two or three days and moves about half a sign within one day, so the answer depends on the year and the hour rather than the date.
What rising sign goes with 14 November?
Any of the twelve. The Ascendant depends on the time of day and the latitude of the birthplace, not on the calendar date, and it changes roughly every two hours.
What degree is the Sun on this date?
Around twenty one to twenty two and a half degrees of Scorpio, measured at noon across the last century. The widget above narrows that to a single figure for your own year.
Which decan does this date fall in?
The closing band of Scorpio, from twenty to thirty degrees, which the Chaldean order assigns to Venus. The position is clear of both edges of that band in every year.
If the sun sign matters so little, why publish it?
Because it is what people search for, and because it is checkable. This page states it plainly and then says what else would be needed before the description means much.