Upcoming transits

By Maren Tremblay, Fatesight editor · Last updated

From November 1, 2026, the next transit is New Moon in Scorpio on November 9, 2026. The next planet to change sign is Mars, entering Virgo on November 25, 2026. Over the next 90 days there are 9 sign changes, 6 planets turning, 6 new and full Moons and no eclipses.

Transits in the next 90 days

Transits in the next 90 days
DateTransit
New Moon in Scorpio
Mercury turns direct in Scorpio
Venus turns direct in Libra
The Sun enters Sagittarius
Full Moon in Gemini
Mars enters Virgo
Venus enters Scorpio
Mercury enters Sagittarius
New Moon in Sagittarius
Saturn turns direct in Aries
Neptune turns direct in Aries
Jupiter turns retrograde in Leo
The Sun enters Capricorn
Full Moon in Cancer
Mercury enters Capricorn
Venus enters Sagittarius
New Moon in Capricorn
Mars turns retrograde in Virgo
Mercury enters Aquarius
The Sun enters Aquarius
Full Moon in Leo

Dates are in UTC, so an event late in the day can fall on the next day on your clock.

Where each planet is today

Today's positions, at noon UTC. These are the sky's own positions. Your chart decides which of them touch you.

Where each planet is today
BodySign and degreeMoving
The Sun9°04' Scorpiodirect
The Moon4°30' Leodirect
Mercury16°05' Scorpioretrograde
Venus25°59' Libraretrograde
Mars18°52' Leodirect
Jupiter24°22' Leodirect
Saturn9°15' Ariesretrograde
Uranus4°39' Geminiretrograde
Neptune2°04' Ariesretrograde
Pluto3°07' Aquariusdirect

How to read a transit

A transit is a planet's position today, read against the zodiac or against your birth chart. Sky-wide, a planet entering a sign sets the tone for that sign's subjects. A planet turning retrograde or direct stands almost still for a few days, and astrologers read its themes as loudest then. New Moons are read as starts and full Moons as peaks.

Personally, a transit means most when it touches something in your own chart. Venus entering a sign is an event for everyone, but it reads differently if that sign holds your Sun or sits in your 7th house, the house of partnership. For a quick version, count from your Sun sign: the sign itself is your 1st house, the next your 2nd, and so on round the wheel.

Fast planets and slow planets

The Moon changes sign about every two and a half days and the Sun about every month, so those are the day's and the month's weather. Mercury, Venus and Mars take weeks in a sign and set the tone for how you talk, what you want and where you push.

Jupiter spends about a year in a sign and Saturn about two and a half. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto stay for years, so their sign changes are rare and read as turning points for a generation. That's why the slow planets rarely appear in a list this short, and matter when they do.

How these dates are worked out

We take each planet's position from astronomy-engine, the open-source astronomy library behind our birth charts, day by day, and narrow each sign change down to the minute. Turns are the moments a planet's motion changes direction, and the new and full Moons and eclipses come from the same library. The list is worked out from today's date in UTC, so it always starts from now. How we calculate the sky shows the checks, with tables you can repeat them against.