Your September 2025 Horoscope for Libra
by Susan Miller
This month also holds two eclipses, which are traditionally the mover-and-shaker aspects of any year. We have already seen two eclipses in 2025, on March 13 and March 29, and now we will have two more eclipses on September 7 and September 21-22.
The eclipses of the past in Libra and your opposite sign of Aries are over and done with and won’t come back for years. That series that spanned from 2023 to 2024 (along with an extra one in March 2025) tested your flexibility, adaptability, resourcefulness, and belief in your inner strength. Those lunar and solar events uprooted many Libras, but those are over now, and the new family of eclipses will fall in Virgo and Pisces, which are milder parts of your chart.
The September 7 eclipse will arrive as a full moon lunar eclipse in Pisces and will bring something important to a conclusion. It may have to do with the proactive steps you are taking to stay healthy, strong, and fit or with changes in your daily routine or work projects. If you have a housekeeper, nanny, or trusted assistant, one might leave, so you may have to have contingency plans—news like this can initially be difficult to hear because you trusted and relied on this person, and until you find a replacement, you will have extra duties to perform.
Meanwhile, Jupiter, the giver of gifts and luck, will be in a perfect position to bring you good career and money news, so if you are waiting for a client to approve a proposal you sent, you will likely receive an affirmative answer. Financial news should be welcome, too. Professionally, you are unstoppable now, and this trend will last straight through June 2026.
The next lunation will arrive on September 21-22 as a new moon solar eclipse in Virgo. Solar eclipses are generally far easier and more upbeat because they open a new chapter and tend to offer fresh opportunities. (Lunar eclipses are full moons and bring endings or conclusions.) The new moon eclipse of September 21-22 may draw a previously hidden piece of information out into the open. When it does, you might be caught off guard, but because the news is likely to benefit you, you will likely adjust quickly.
