Aries and Scorpio compatibility
Based on the elements and modes of Aries and Scorpio: the Sun-sign half of our compatibility report. The report adds the Moon on both birthdays, which a page about two signs can't know.
| Aries | Scorpio | |
|---|---|---|
| Dates | March 21 – April 19 | October 23 – November 21 |
| Element | Fire | Water |
| Modality | Cardinal (starts things) | Fixed (steady) |
| Ruling planet | Mars | Pluto (traditionally Mars) |
Two scores from the signs
Temperament: 55 out of 100. Your Sun signs are fire and water, elements that traditionally sit less easily together, and the rule scores that lowest: what comes naturally to one of you may take effort for the other.
Everyday pace: 70 out of 100. One of your Sun signs is cardinal (it starts things) and one is fixed (it keeps them going). The rule scores that in the middle: a strong pair once you agree where to go, a stubborn one before that.
Each score is one fixed rule about the two signs, given with it, so the same pair always gets the same score whichever sign comes first. It describes how easily the signs' tendencies fit together, not how a relationship goes.
On the zodiac wheel
Five signs apart, 150° (a quincunx). Signs five apart differ in element and in mode. Tradition reads the pair as one that takes some adjusting to each other.
Talking and everyday life
Fire tends to be direct and quick; water tends to notice how things are said. Warmth in the tone matters as much as the words.
Day to day one of you tends to start things and the other to see them through. It works best when the starter asks before changing course.
Where it gets hard
Your elements, fire and water, tend to want different things from the same evening: what restores one of you may tire the other.
Whoever starts things may want to change course sooner than whoever keeps them going is ready for.
Questions to talk about together
- What is one thing I say that lands harder than I mean it to?
- How do we want to handle a change of plan: ask first, or just go?
These are tendencies to talk about, not a verdict on a relationship. Take what rings true and leave the rest.