Horoscope Observer
Moon in Cancer, 45% lit

New moon, north node, magnitude 0.929

Annular solar eclipse, 6 February 2027

Greatest eclipse at 16:00 UTC, which is where you are. The Sun and Moon stand at 17°38′ Aquarius, near the north node. The eclipse is deepest at 31.3° S, 48.5° W.

An annular solar eclipse reaches its greatest point on 6 February 2027 at 16:00 UTC, with the Sun and Moon together at 17°38' Aquarius. In an annular eclipse the Moon appears slightly too small to cover the Sun completely, leaving a bright ring; the magnitude here is 0.929. Greatest eclipse falls over the South Atlantic Ocean, in the Southern Hemisphere, and the eclipse takes place near the north node.

Astrologers treat a solar eclipse as an intensified new Moon, a marker of beginnings. Aquarius carries themes of community, friendship, innovation and the future, and an eclipse near the north node is traditionally linked with growth in unfamiliar directions. A modest suggestion: write down one intention connected to the people you work or gather with, and look at it again in six months.

By sign

Where it falls for you

Sun signHouseThis eclipse falls on
Arieseleventhfriends, groups, plans
Taurustenthcareer and public role
Geminininthtravel, study, beliefs
Cancereighthshared money, intimacy, endings
Leoseventhpartners and one-to-one relationships
Virgosixthdaily work, routines, health
Librafifthromance, play, children, creative work
Scorpiofourthhome, family, roots
Sagittariusthirdconversations, siblings, short trips
Capricornsecondmoney, possessions, values
Aquariusfirstself, body, how you come across
Piscestwelfthrest, privacy, what happens behind the scenes

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.