Sagittarius and Aquarius compatibility
Based on the elements and modes of Sagittarius and Aquarius: 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.
| Sagittarius | Aquarius | |
|---|---|---|
| Dates | November 22 – December 21 | January 20 – February 18 |
| Element | Fire | Air |
| Modality | Mutable (adaptable) | Fixed (steady) |
| Ruling planet | Jupiter | Uranus (traditionally Saturn) |
Two scores from the signs
Temperament: 80 out of 100. Your Sun signs are fire and air, elements that traditionally support each other (fire with air, earth with water), and the rule scores that high: one tends to feed the other.
Everyday pace: 80 out of 100. One of your Sun signs is fixed (it keeps things going) and one is mutable (it adapts). Steadiness with room to change tends to sit well together, and the rule scores it high.
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
Two signs apart, 60° (a sextile). Signs two apart have elements that traditionally support each other. Tradition reads the pair as easy company that grows with a little effort.
Talking and everyday life
Fire and air tend to talk easily: air brings the ideas, fire brings the enthusiasm, and each keeps the other going.
Day to day one of you tends to hold things steady and the other to keep them flexible. Each can make room for the other's way.
Where it gets hard
Even fire and air can pull different ways when you are both tired: one wants to talk it out, the other wants a break.
The steady one may want a plan kept; the flexible one may change it without asking. Small surprises are the usual friction.
Questions to talk about together
- Which of our ideas do we want to turn into a plan together?
- Which things do we want to keep steady, and where are we happy to improvise?
These are tendencies to talk about, not a verdict on a relationship. Take what rings true and leave the rest.