Retrograde Dates
Neptune Retrograde 1959
Every Neptune retrograde that touches 1959, with exact station times, degrees and shadow periods.
Quick Answer
Neptune is retrograde once in 1959: from February 7 to July 16 in Scorpio. The next Neptune retrograde after 1959 begins on February 10, 1960 at 9°08' Scorpio. Dates are in UTC.
Neptune Retrograde Dates 1959
Station times switch to your time zone in the browser. The shadow runs from the pre-retrograde shadow to the end of the post-retrograde shadow.
| Stations Retrograde | Stations Direct | Signs | Shadow Period |
|---|---|---|---|
6°57' Scorpio | 4°11' Scorpio | Scorpio | to |
Before and After 1959
- Previous Neptune retrograde to , Scorpio
- Next Neptune retrograde to , Scorpio
What Neptune Retrograde Is Known For
Neptune retrograde is traditionally associated with seeing through illusions and clarifying ideals.
Is it retrograde today? See where Neptune is right now, or every planet that is retrograde now.
Other Retrogrades in 1959
The Rest of the Sky
Questions About Neptune Retrograde 1959
When Is Neptune Retrograde in 1959?
Neptune is retrograde once in 1959: from February 7 to July 16 in Scorpio. The next Neptune retrograde after 1959 begins on February 10, 1960 at 9°08' Scorpio. Dates are in UTC.
When Does the Neptune Retrograde Shadow Start in 1959?
For the retrograde that begins February 7, 1959, the pre-retrograde shadow starts October 19, 1958 and the post-retrograde shadow ends November 6, 1959.
What Signs Is Neptune Retrograde in During 1959?
From February 7, 1959, Neptune turns retrograde at 6°57' Scorpio and turns direct at 4°11' Scorpio.
How Many Days Is Neptune Retrograde in 1959?
Neptune spends about 159 days of 1959 retrograde.
What Is Neptune Retrograde Known For?
Neptune retrograde is traditionally associated with seeing through illusions and clarifying ideals. Astrologers read it as a time to review rather than launch.
Why Do Some Sites List a Different Retrograde Date?
Most astrology sites print a single date without a time zone. An ingress at 10:49 PM in New York is already the next day in London and Sydney, so two correct sources can disagree by a day. Selfgazer gives every time in both US Eastern time and UTC, and the tables switch to your own time zone in the browser.
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