Retrograde slow planets in 2027
From Earth, a retrograde planet seems to move backwards. For the slow planets this happens every year and lasts four to five months, so it shapes long stretches of the year rather than single days.
During a retrograde, a slow planet can cross the same degree of your chart up to three times: forward, back and forward again. That is why one transit can stay relevant for most of a year, and why the report gives every pass its own date.
| Planet | Turns retrograde | Turns direct |
|---|---|---|
| ♃︎ Jupiter | in 2026 | 14 April 2027 |
| ♄︎ Saturn | 10 August 2027 | 25 December 2027 |
| ♅︎ Uranus | in 2026 | 9 February 2027 |
| ♅︎ Uranus | 16 September 2027 | in 2028 |
| ♆︎ Neptune | 10 July 2027 | 16 December 2027 |
| ♇︎ Pluto | 9 May 2027 | 19 October 2027 |
The sky of 2027,
applied to you.
Everyone lives under the same planets. What differs is where they land in your chart. Your report starts from here.
Saturn and Neptune in Aries
Two slow planets in the same sign for the whole year. Your report shows which area of your chart they cross.
Jupiter moves from Leo to Virgo
The planet of growth changes sign mid-year, so the first and second half of your year carry different themes.
Uranus in Gemini, Pluto in Aquarius
Slow background trends that build over years. In the report, only exact contacts to your chart count.
What you get free,
and what the report adds.
Free, right on this page
- Your biggest dates of 2027 for your chart
- Which eclipses and slow planets meet your Sun, Moon and planets
- The 2027 sky month by month: signs, retrogrades, eclipses
- No account and no email
In the PDF report $24
- 8 sections, about 25 pages, written for your chart
- Every exact transit of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto, with dates and meaning
- Secondary progressions and your 2027 solar return
- All five eclipses of 2027 and the points of your chart they touch
- Twelve months one by one, plus a table of key dates
- English, Polski, Deutsch or Français
- Your year at a glance
- How this report is calculated
- The slow planets of the year
- Secondary progressions
- Solar return
- Eclipses of the period
- Month by month
- Your year in summary