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Sagittarius
Fire·Mutable·Ruled by Jupiter
July 10, 2026
Jupiter is fresh in Leo and pointing straight at a Pluto it refuses to be intimidated by — this is your moment to stop shrinking the vision to fit the room.
The Sun and Mercury are conjoined in Cancer right now, but Mercury is retrograde — so the inner conversation is louder than the outer broadcast. You, Sagittarius, notoriously prefer the speech to the edit. But today the sky is explicitly asking you to revise, not perform. What belief have you been carrying like a torch that might actually just be an old habit dressed up as a philosophy? The Sun-square-Saturn (Sun at 18° Cancer, Saturn at 14° Aries) is a quiet friction: enthusiasm versus consequence, inspiration versus structure. You don't have to choose one, but you do have to acknowledge both.
Jupiter's entrance into Leo is genuinely yours to work with — Leo and Sagittarius share fire, and fire recognizes fire. The sextile to Uranus in Gemini is precise enough to feel like a door cracking open: an idea, a connection, a conversation you didn't plan but needed. Don't over-engineer it. The trine to Neptune invites you to trust the intuition without demanding it produce a business plan by Friday. What would you do if you let the vision be a little bit ineffable for one more day?
The Waning Crescent at 21% lit is doing exactly what it's supposed to: clearing space. In a sign as forward-facing as yours, the clearing phase can feel like failure. It isn't. Something that's been taking up real estate in your head — a grudge, a plan that quietly expired, a version of yourself you've outgrown — is ready to be composted. Let the Moon in Taurus do its slow, patient work. You don't have to torch the field. You just have to stop watering the dead thing.
““Jupiter is the greater fortune, the planet of expansion and good counsel; but his gifts are best received by those who have first made room for them.””
— William Lilly, Christian Astrology (1647)
TranslationWith Jupiter newly in Leo and opposing Pluto, you have the fortune — but Lilly's point is that fortune needs a cleared shelf to land on. The Waning Crescent is handing you the broom.
Cosmic Assignment
Write down one belief you've been treating as permanent, then ask yourself: is this still true, or is it just loud — and if it no longer serves, formally retire it by crossing it out.