Sun and Moon signs
Sun: Scorpio · Moon: Virgo
The Sun moves through one zodiac sign in about a month; the Moon passes through a sign in about two and a half days. Your Sun sign is the sign the Sun occupied on your birthday.
What a Sun sign isDaily sky snapshot
The sky on November 4, 2026
Calculated Sun, Moon, and planet positions for November 4, 2026 at 12:00 UTC, with the Moon phase, retrogrades, and major aspects.
Calculated for . A snapshot of the whole sky at one moment, not a birth chart.
At 12:00 UTC
Calculated overview
- Sun
- Scorpio 12°04′
- 222.080° ecliptic longitude
- Moon
- Virgo 15°22′
- 165.383° ecliptic longitude
- Moon phase
- Waning crescent
- 22.7% illuminated · waning
- Retrograde bodies
- 5
- Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune
- Next sky event
- Conjunction of the Sun and Mercury
- Exact aspect ·
Horoscopes for this day
Read this day’s horoscope for your sign
The calculated sky above is the same for everyone. A daily Sun-sign horoscope reads it as a reflective prompt for each sign.
Terms on this pageRetrogradeAspectMoon phaseEcliptic
What these values describe
Short explanations of the terms above, with guides if you want to go further.
Moon phase
Waning crescent · 22.7% illuminated
The lit part of the Moon shrinks night by night until the New Moon. One full cycle of phases takes about 29.5 days.
How to read a Moon calendarRetrograde motion
Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune
Seen from Earth, a planet sometimes appears to move backwards through the zodiac. Its orbit does not change; the effect comes from the shifting viewpoint between Earth and the planet.
Retrogrades explainedAspects
Closest to exact: Sextile between Venus and Jupiter, 0.03° away
An aspect is an angle between two bodies along the zodiac, such as 90° for a square or 120° for a trine. Astrology reads aspects as relationships between planetary themes; this page lists the measured angles only.
Aspects in astrologyBodies, signs, and motion
Longitude and latitude are measured along the true ecliptic of date. “Retrograde” means the body’s apparent motion along the zodiac runs backwards at this moment; the table adds no interpretation. “Near station” means it moves less than 0.005° per day. Values are rounded only for display.
| Body | Tropical sign | Longitude | Latitude | Motion | Speed / day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | Scorpio 12°04′ | 222.080° | 0.000° | Direct | 1.002° |
| Moon | Virgo 15°22′ | 165.383° | -1.601° | Direct | 13.282° |
| Mercury | Scorpio 12°18′ | 222.313° | -0.408° | Retrograde | -1.308° |
| Venus | Libra 24°41′ | 204.699° | -4.003° | Retrograde | -0.381° |
| Mars | Leo 20°21′ | 140.364° | 1.674° | Direct | 0.492° |
| Jupiter | Leo 24°44′ | 144.734° | 0.702° | Direct | 0.113° |
| Saturn | Aries 9°04′ | 9.070° | -2.675° | Retrograde | -0.059° |
| Uranus | Gemini 4°32′ | 64.546° | -0.149° | Retrograde | -0.038° |
| Neptune | Aries 2°00′ | 2.016° | -1.410° | Retrograde | -0.020° |
| Pluto | Aquarius 3°09′ | 303.157° | -4.270° | Direct | 0.009° |
Major angular relationships
These pairs are within the usual orb of an aspect; most are not exact at this moment.
| Bodies | Aspect | Separation | Distance from exact |
|---|---|---|---|
| Venus - Jupiter | Sextile (60°) | 59.966° | 0.034° |
| Sun - Mercury | Conjunction (0°) | 0.233° | 0.233° |
| Neptune - Pluto | Sextile (60°) | 58.859° | 1.141° |
| Uranus - Pluto | Trine (120°) | 121.389° | 1.389° |
| Uranus - Neptune | Sextile (60°) | 62.530° | 2.530° |
| Moon - Mercury | Sextile (60°) | 56.931° | 3.069° |
| Sun - Moon | Sextile (60°) | 56.698° | 3.302° |
| Mars - Jupiter | Conjunction (0°) | 4.370° | 4.370° |
| Saturn - Neptune | Conjunction (0°) | 7.054° | 7.054° |
Reproducible calculation
How these positions and times were calculated
These sky positions and event times are calculated with the settings below. They are kept separate from astrological interpretation and can be reproduced from the named engine.
Every value on this page uses the same moment, so positions and aspects can be compared directly. It is a geocentric view of the sky, not a birth chart or the horizon above a particular city.
“Today” follows the calendar date in UTC. Every dated page keeps the same 12:00 UTC moment.
Positions are shown rounded to 0.001°; the data files keep the full values and exact UTC times. Event times are found to within one second, though other astronomy software may differ slightly. The main Moon phases also agree with an independent source to within five minutes. Read the complete methodology and limitations.