Today's Horoscope. Yesterday's Horoscope. Daily horoscopes and online astrology. A daily message from the stars, translated by our experts to get you through the day.
Today's Horoscope. Yesterday's Horoscope. Daily horoscopes and online astrology. A daily message from the stars, translated by our experts to get you through the day.
Virgo - Monday, Dec 9, 2024(Aug 23 - Sep 22)Daily horoscopeIt may be easy for you to see what's going on in your relationships, but sharing your feelings is much harder than just observing them. Fortunately, your analytical powers are sharp now, but you may be so rational in seeking a solution that you forget about the emotional consequences of your actions. Even if you're frustrated by the snail's pace at which everything appears to be moving, don't let your annoyance trigger an emotional meltdown.
As Capricorn season approaches, we’re feeling the energy of ambition and persistence! To mark this time of year, we’re giving away an elegant golden necklace that symbolizes your strength and determination. Share this page on Facebook for a chance to win – each share gives you a better shot at making this beautiful piece yours.
The lucky winner will be revealed at the start of Capricorn week, so don’t forget to follow us on Facebook for the announcement. Share now and join in the excitement!
Celebrities born on this day December 9 Caleb Finn, 1994 - TikTok Star Jasmine Chiswell, 1993 - TikTok Star PnB Rock, 1991 - Rapper Aitch, 1999 - Rapper NI-KI, 2005 - Pop Singer images source: Wikipedia
Selected Article Mercury Retrograde and Taurus: Navigating the Backwards FlowTaurus, known for their grounded nature and love of stability, may find Mercury retrograde a bit of a shake-up. This period, when communication and information flow in reverse, can disrupt the routines and comfort that Taureans cherish...
On this day, December 9, 1888 Argosy (magazine) The first edition of the Argosy magazine was published under the title The Golden Argosy. Argosy was an American magazine, founded in 1882 as The Golden Argosy, a children's weekly, edited by Frank Munsey and published by E. G. Rideout. Munsey took over as publisher when Rideout went bankrupt in 1883, and after many struggles made the magazine profitable. He shortened the title to The Argosy in 1888 and targeted an audience of men and boys with adventure stories. In 1894 he switched it to a monthly schedule and in 1896 he eliminated all non-fiction and started using cheap pulp paper, making it the first pulp magazine. Circulation had reached half a million by 1907, and remained strong until the 1930s. The name was changed to Argosy All-Story Weekly in 1920 after the magazine merged with All-Story Weekly, another Munsey pulp, and from 1929 it became just Argosy. source: Wikipedia
Today is a day to embrace adventure. Break out of your usual routine and try something new, whether it's a new hobby, a different route to work, or exploring a new place. Change will invigorate your spirit and bring fresh energy into your life. The more open you are to new experiences, the more you'll learn about yourself. Go where the excitement is—it's waiting for you.
Our team is committed to giving back to the community through charitable initiatives that reflect our values of connection and support. We organize events and partner with local charities to provide resources for those in need, all without soliciting donations. Instead, we invite our followers to support our cause by visiting our sponsored ads, with a portion of the proceeds going to projects that empower individuals and promote mental wellness. By merging our passion for astrology with community service, we inspire our audience to make a positive impact in the world.
Page of Swords: Clarify your motives before you get involved. This card is traditionally entitled The Page, but in some modern decks appears as a Princess. The traditional interpretation is about a messenger, an emissary or liaison between separate camps, charged with faithfully representing one side\'s communications to the other. Because of this role, we do not think of this person as a servant, but rather as a diplomat, facilitating sensitive negotiations, often under difficult conditions.