Horoscope
NeptuneSquareJupiter
Neptune Square Jupiter
A current transit reveals how the current position of a planet or point interacts with your birth chart, highlighting areas where action or growth is needed.

Timothée Chalamet

Sun Sign Capricorn Moon Sign Pisces Ascendant Virgo
January 6, 2025 3:57 PM EST
Neptune
Transit Neptune
27° Pisces 23'
Natal Jupiter
28° Sagittarius 35'
Orb
1° 12'
Timothée Chalamet
Birth Details
December 27, 1995
9:16 PM EST (UTC-05:00)
Manhattan, NY, USA
40°47'N, 73°57'W
Tropical Placidus
1 AC 2 3 4 IC 5 6 7 DC 8 9 10 MC 11 12 Square astrolis.com
Square
A square is a challenging aspect that indicates a conflict of energy between two planets. It is a negative aspect that indicates tension and obstacles in the areas of life that the planets represent.

This aspect occurs in your transit chart from February 20, 2022 to April 21, 2027. It will be exact at 7:54 AM EST on February 20.

Weak
Moderate
Strong

This aspect has a noticeable but not overpowering influence on your experiences. This interaction between Neptune and Jupiter is present and can be felt in your life, but it doesn’t dominate your overall chart.

Transiting Neptune squaring Jupiter can be quite a ride. Neptune brings a dreamy, foggy vibe, often blurring the lines between reality and fantasy. This energy can lead to confusion or idealism, making it tough to see things clearly. On the other hand, Jupiter is all about expansion, optimism, and growth. When these two planets clash in a square aspect, it creates a push-pull dynamic where one might feel overly optimistic but also prone to unrealistic expectations.

This transit can amplify tendencies towards overindulgence or escapism. It's easy to get caught up in grandiose plans without considering practical limitations. There's an urge to break free from constraints and seek something more meaningful or spiritual but finding solid footing during this time can be challenging. The key lies in balancing dreams with reality—using that Neptunian imagination while staying grounded enough not to lose sight of what's achievable through Jupiter's expansive lens.