Horoscope Observer
Moon in Cancer, 45% lit

New moon, north node, magnitude 0.872

Partial solar eclipse, 14 January 2029

Greatest eclipse at 17:13 UTC, which is where you are. The Sun and Moon stand at 24°50′ Capricorn, near the north node. The eclipse is deepest at 63.7° N, 114.0° W.

This is a deep partial eclipse: at 17:13 UTC on 14 January 2029, the Moon covers a large share of the Sun, with a magnitude of 0.872. The two bodies meet at 24°50' Capricorn, near the north node. The point of greatest eclipse lies in the far north of the Northern Hemisphere, over northern North America.

Capricorn, the cardinal earth sign ruled by Saturn, is associated with structure, responsibility, ambition and the long view. The tradition treats north node eclipses as openings toward something not yet familiar, so astrologers read this one as emphasizing new commitments, roles or plans that need patience to build. Solar eclipses are taken as beginnings, though often quiet ones whose shape shows only later. A modest suggestion is to write down one long-term aim and the first practical step toward it.

By sign

Where it falls for you

Sun signHouseThis eclipse falls on
Ariestenthcareer and public role
Taurusninthtravel, study, beliefs
Geminieighthshared money, intimacy, endings
Cancerseventhpartners and one-to-one relationships
Leosixthdaily work, routines, health
Virgofifthromance, play, children, creative work
Librafourthhome, family, roots
Scorpiothirdconversations, siblings, short trips
Sagittariussecondmoney, possessions, values
Capricornfirstself, body, how you come across
Aquariustwelfthrest, privacy, what happens behind the scenes
Pisceseleventhfriends, groups, plans

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.