Horoscope Observer
Moon in Cancer, 45% lit

New moon, south node, magnitude 0.945

Annular solar eclipse, 1 June 2030

Greatest eclipse at 06:28 UTC, which is where you are. The Sun and Moon stand at 10°50′ Gemini, near the south node. The eclipse is deepest at 56.5° N, 80.0° E.

An annular solar eclipse reaches its greatest point on 1 June 2030 at 06:28 UTC, with the Sun and Moon together at 10°50' Gemini. At a magnitude of 0.945, the Moon covers most of the Sun's diameter but not all of it, so along the central path a bright ring stays visible around the dark disk. The point of greatest eclipse lies at high northern latitudes over Asia, and the eclipse falls near the Moon's south node.

Astrologers read Gemini as the sign of communication, curiosity, learning and everyday connections. The tradition treats a solar eclipse as an emphatic new Moon, a marker of beginnings, and associates the south node with release. A practical suggestion is to drop one habit of talking, reading or scrolling that has stopped being useful, leaving more room for focused conversation.

By sign

Where it falls for you

Sun signHouseThis eclipse falls on
Ariesthirdconversations, siblings, short trips
Taurussecondmoney, possessions, values
Geminifirstself, body, how you come across
Cancertwelfthrest, privacy, what happens behind the scenes
Leoeleventhfriends, groups, plans
Virgotenthcareer and public role
Libraninthtravel, study, beliefs
Scorpioeighthshared money, intimacy, endings
Sagittariusseventhpartners and one-to-one relationships
Capricornsixthdaily work, routines, health
Aquariusfifthromance, play, children, creative work
Piscesfourthhome, family, roots

Whole-sign houses counted from the Sun sign, the convention behind every Sun-sign horoscope. Your rising sign gives a more personal count: draw your chart.