Horoscope Observer
Moon in Cancer, 45% lit

Full moon, north node, magnitude 1.844

Total lunar eclipse, 26 June 2029

Greatest eclipse at 03:22 UTC, which is where you are. The Moon stands at 4°50′ Capricorn, opposite the Sun in Cancer, near the north node.

In the early hours UTC of 26 June 2029, the Moon moves deep into Earth's shadow for a total lunar eclipse. Greatest eclipse is at 03:22 UTC with a magnitude of 1.844, which places the Moon well inside the umbra for an unusually deep totality. The Moon is at 4°50' Capricorn, with the Sun opposite in Cancer, and the eclipse falls near the north node. It can be seen wherever the Moon is above the horizon at that time.

The Capricorn and Cancer axis is traditionally read as the balance between public duty and private life, career and home. Astrologers treat a lunar eclipse as a moment of culmination, and a north node eclipse as one that points toward growth rather than retreat. The emphasis here falls on responsibility and what has been built over time. A modest suggestion is to look at how your hours divide between work and home, and adjust one small thing.

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.