Astrology Calendar 2020
Every Mercury retrograde, full moon, new moon, and planet ingress of 2020 — computed from real planetary positions, not copied tables. All dates UTC.
Mercury Retrograde 2020
Communication, contracts and travel plans tend to wobble — double-check details, back up your work, and avoid signing anything major on these dates if you can.
February 18 – March 10
in Pisces → Aquarius
June 19 – July 12
in Cancer
October 15 – November 3
in Scorpio → Libra
All Planetary Retrogrades 2020
| Planet | Retrograde | Direct again | Sign |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uranus | January 1 | January 11 | Taurus |
| Pluto | April 26 | October 4 | Capricorn |
| Saturn | May 12 | September 29 | Aquarius → Capricorn |
| Venus | May 14 | June 25 | Gemini |
| Jupiter | May 15 | September 13 | Capricorn |
| Neptune | June 24 | November 28 | Pisces |
| Uranus | August 16 | December 31 (into 2021) | Taurus |
| Mars | September 10 | November 14 | Aries |
Full Moons 2020
Culminations — feelings peak, results land.
- January 10🌕 Cancer
- February 9🌕 Leo
- March 9🌕 Virgo
- April 8🌕 Libra
- May 7🌕 Scorpio
- June 5🌕 Sagittarius
- July 5🌕 Capricorn
- August 3🌕 Aquarius
- September 2🌕 Pisces
- October 1🌕 Aries
- October 31🌕 Taurus
- November 30🌕 Gemini
- December 30🌕 Cancer
New Moons 2020
Beginnings — set intentions, start fresh.
- January 24🌑 Aquarius
- February 23🌑 Pisces
- March 24🌑 Aries
- April 23🌑 Taurus
- May 22🌑 Gemini
- June 21🌑 Cancer
- July 20🌑 Cancer
- August 19🌑 Leo
- September 17🌑 Virgo
- October 16🌑 Libra
- November 15🌑 Scorpio
- December 14🌑 Sagittarius
Planet Sign Changes 2020
When a planet enters a new sign, its themes shift flavor for everyone.
FAQ
When is Mercury retrograde in 2020?
Mercury is retrograde 3 times in 2020: February 18 – March 10 (in Pisces); June 19 – July 12 (in Cancer); October 15 – November 3 (in Scorpio).
How many full moons are there in 2020?
There are 13 full moons in 2020. The first is on January 10 in Cancer.
How are these dates calculated?
All dates are computed from geocentric tropical ephemeris (real planetary positions), not copied from other sites. Times are in UTC; dates near midnight may shift by one day in your timezone.