Current:Home > ContactHow the Total Solar Eclipse Will Impact Each Zodiac Sign -AssetBase
How the Total Solar Eclipse Will Impact Each Zodiac Sign
View
Date:2025-04-24 17:50:06
It's time to embrace a new chapter.
At least, that's the energy you might feel heading into the total solar eclipse on April 8. This unique planetary event—which won't happen again until 2026—is going to be extra special because it occurs during Aries season, the first astrological sign in the zodiac. Hence why you'll be inspired to welcome new beginnings.
In fact, modern mystic Bri Luna exclusively told E! News how the total solar eclipse will not only encourage us to step outside of our comfort zone, but embrace this period of transformation.
And if you're unsure about all of this change, you'll have Aries—known for its confidence and courageousness—to guide you. Plus, April 8 also marks a New Moon, so you'll want to use this time to evaluate your intentions and meditate.
The stars and planets are literally aligning to support this forthcoming new phase in your life, so take a deep breath and allow yourself to recharge before everything kicks into high gear.
With that, keep reading to see which zodiac signs will be impacted the most during the total solar eclipse and what wellness rituals to practice.
What is an eclipse?
"An eclipse occurs when the Earth, sun and moon align in a way that one celestial body obscures the light of the other," Bri shared. "There are two types of eclipses: Lunar eclipses, which occur when the Earth comes between the sun and the moon. And solar eclipses, which happen when the moon passes between the Earth and the sun."
The total solar eclipse on April 8 will be visible across North America, passing over Mexico, the United States and Canada beginning around 11:07 a.m. PST, according to NASA.
In the U.S., the path of totality (i.e.: the area the eclipse can be viewed) starts in Texas and moves through Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Fun fact: The next total solar eclipse won't be visible in North America until 2044.
And before you gaze into the sky, NASA stresses the importance of wearing safe solar viewing glasses or a handheld solar viewer. Otherwise, you risk injuring your eyes.
What should you know about the total solar eclipse?
Ready or not, this planetary event will inspire a fresh start.
"The total solar eclipse occurs in the sign of Aries," The Hoodwitch founder revealed, "marking a powerful new beginning. This eclipse brings a nice surge of energy, motivation and initiative. It encourages us to embrace our individuality, take bold actions and pursue our passions with confidence."
How will Mercury retrograde impact us during the total solar eclipse?
In case things have felt off in recent days, you can blame it on Mercury retrograde, which went into effect April 1 (no, that's not an April Fools' joke) and runs through April 25. And because Mercury retrograde coincides with the total solar eclipse, Bri noted it "can bring challenges in communication, travel and technology."
"It's advisable to double-check information, be patient with misunderstandings and avoid making major decisions during this time," she continued. "However, it also offers an opportunity for introspection, reflection and the re-evaluation of our goals and plans. Use this period to review and refine your intentions, ensuring they align with your true desires."
And although the Blood, Sex, Magic author doesn't recommend manifesting during this time (because of the unstable energy eclipses and retrograde bring), that doesn't mean you can't incorporate other self-care rituals.
"Use this time for journaling and meditation," she suggested. "Focus on releasing what no longer serves you and setting intentions for personal growth and transformation."
How will the total solar eclipse affect each Zodiac sign?
Below, read through Bri's predictions on how each Zodiac sign will be impacted by the total solar eclipse on April 8.
Aries: "This total solar eclipse is in your sign, empowering you to embrace your true self and ignite your passions to create a fresh start."
Taurus: "The total solar eclipse highlights your inner world, urging you to release old patterns and embrace emotional healing for personal growth."
Gemini: "The event activates your social sphere, inspiring you to connect with like-minded individuals and pursue new group endeavors."
Cancer: "This eclipse affects your career and public image, encouraging you to step into your power and pursue professional success."
Leo: "The total solar eclipse brings forth opportunities for personal growth and expansion through travel, education or exploring new belief systems."
Virgo: "The total solar eclipse stimulates transformation in your intimate relationships, encouraging you to release old patterns and deepen emotional connections."
Libra: "This eclipse energizes your partnerships, urging you to find balance and harmony in your relationships and embrace new beginnings."
Scorpio: "The event affects your daily routines and well-being, inspiring you to make positive lifestyle changes for your overall health and vitality."
Sagittarius: "This eclipse activates your creativity and self-expression, encouraging you to pursue your passions and embrace your unique talents."
Capricorn: "The total solar eclipse affects your home and family life, urging you to create a nurturing environment and strengthen emotional bonds."
Aquarius: "This eclipse stimulates communication and learning, inspiring you to express your ideas, engage in intellectual pursuits and connect with others."
Pisces: "The total solar eclipse influences your finances and values, encouraging you to reassess your relationship with money and embrace abundance consciousness."
Want to know how the rest of 2024 will be for your sign? Click here.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (95)
Related
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- The Census Bureau failed to adequately monitor advertising contracts for 2020 census, watchdog says
- Takeaways from AP’s report on sanctioned settlers in the West Bank
- Millie Bobby Brown, Bon Jovi's son and the truth about getting married in your early 20s
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Video of man pushing Black superintendent at daughter's graduation sparks racism claims
- The carnivore diet is popular with influencers. Here's what experts say about trying it.
- Amanda Knox, another guilty verdict and when you just can't clear your reputation
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- The carnivore diet is popular with influencers. Here's what experts say about trying it.
Ranking
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- 'Happy National Donut Day, y'all': Jelly Roll toasts Dunkin' in new video
- Chiefs backup lineman taken to hospital after cardiac event during team meeting, AP source says
- Fashion has always been political. Are celebrities, designers at a turning point?
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- 'The eyes of the world are upon you': Eisenhower's D-Day order inspires 80 years later
- Salmonella linked to recalled cucumbers could be two separate strains; FDA, CDC investigate
- Netherlands kicks off 4 days of European Union elections across 27 nations
Recommendation
Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
Slightly more Americans apply for jobless benefits, but layoffs remain at healthy levels
World Cup skier and girlfriend dead after tragic mountain accident in Italy, sports officials say
Gunman who tried to attack U.S. Embassy in Lebanon shot and captured by Lebanese forces
Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
'The Town apologizes': Woman left in police cruiser hit by train gets settlement
Deceased Rep. Donald Payne Jr. wins New Jersey primary
'The eyes of the world are upon you': Eisenhower's D-Day order inspires 80 years later