logo
Horoscope today, May 30, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg

Horoscope today, May 30, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg

The Sun3 days ago

OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in March 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes.
Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today.
♈ ARIES
March 21 to April 20
Revealing to friends and family that you are officially a couple, perhaps for the second time, can deepen love.
If you are single, the one person in a group you disagree with could be a perfect match.
Letting everyone involved have a say should win support for your imaginative plans to create more living space.
2
♉ TAURUS
April 21 to May 21
The sun and Mercury focus on your values – now you can look at relationships in a calm, fair way.
Then build up the right balance between give and take. If you are single, new love likes the same music likes as you.
The tougher it is to update work skills, or learn new ones, the better the results can be – and the more fun.
Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions
♊ GEMINI
May 22 to June 21
Building a strong framework of friendship for a new relationship is a smart move that can take you towards lasting love.
While Venus makes it easier for established couples to talk about the big issues.
Career success could happen when you are teamed with a workmate who you assume is unlike you, in every way.
Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♋ CANCER
June 22 to July 22
A mix of logical thinking and documents from the past can help you solve a mystery.
This could benefit the family financially, but also leave you proud of who you are.
Love-wise, partners understand each other's ambitions and can agree on a cash strategy.
Single? Romance brings a sports champion into your life.
♌ LEO
July 23 to August 23
The most independent planet, Uranus, gives you the extra confidence you need to make, and uphold, your own decisions.
People who have been dithering can be more cooperative and decisive.
If you are ready for passion that grows stronger every day, an 'L' name and a meeting in a picnic location are involved.
♍ VIRGO
August 24 to September 22
Your emotions are strong but steady as the moon visits the foundations of your chart.
You can draw a firm line under the past and reshape your home life.
If you are single, someone with a career that inspires you believes love should be fun and flirtatious – but would still always be there for you.
Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♎ LIBRA
September 23 to October 23
Progress at work could be fast and rather unexpected – you could find the boss's chair feels a perfect fit.
But when one person in the family looks set to earn or win much more than others, it's important to be tactful.
The sun gives your love chart a wake-up call – it could be easier to put big feelings into the right words.
♏ SCORPIO
October 24 to November 22
The moon's dive into your chart widens your horizons.
Instead of thinking about a more adventurous way of living, you are doing skilful research.
A connection gets stronger when both sides stop wondering if there is someone better, and dare to love wholeheartedly.
Single? Your new love is a travel genius.
Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♐ SAGITTARIUS
November 23 to December 21
Your intuition is set to max – and one glance can tell you who could guide you on to the success track, and who just talks a good game.
Even if you are happy to stay single for a while, the moon may already have passion plans for you, with a sexy Scorpio chef.
Number '31' written in silver can be a fortune-finder.
Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♑ CAPRICORN
December 22 to January 20
The sun and Mercury coach you to make a fresh promise to yourself to get fitter.
This time, you know you will keep it.
Work-wise, your straightforward approach could get better results than other people's complex tactics.
Being able to feel really relaxed with an air sign newcomer tells you it could really be love.
Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
2
♒ AQUARIUS
January 21 to February 18
You have clever ideas, plus the confidence to put your name forward for a project.
But love can be coated in confusion.
You loathe the way someone flashes cash and boasts about luxury items they own, yet you are close to falling head over heels.
Family life gets busier, but in a way everyone should enjoy.
Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions
♓ PISCES
February 19 to March 20
You look at love in a wiser way – able to see it as a major player in your happiness, but not the only thing that matters.
This cool, independent you attracts someone smart and sexy and it starts with friendly smiles on the move.
Settled couples are ready to hook a forever home.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rail inspired landscaping plan revealed for MoD hub in Blackpool
Rail inspired landscaping plan revealed for MoD hub in Blackpool

BBC News

time8 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Rail inspired landscaping plan revealed for MoD hub in Blackpool

Blackpool's railway heritage has inspired new "public art" landscaping designs to be provided as part of a new £45m office block, close to the town's railway was announced on 19 May that construction had begun on the new office building for more than 1,000 Ministry of Defence (MoD) civil move will be at the heart of the Talbot Gateway regeneration scheme in the have now emerged in planning documents that show the designs include a green landscaped area, referred to as a "rain garden", with benches designed with the town's railway heritage in mind. 'Boost sustainability' These proposals will now be considered by the council. Designers Re-form Landsape stated: "The planting will function as a rain garden and will work in harmony with the recolonised railway character."It could include "a reclaimed railway track" where "surface water will be able to run into the planting areas through breaks in the edge" with "simple, robust" seating."Alongside providing positive visual interest to the scheme, the public art will also boost sustainability by providing a sustainable urban drainage system and reusing existing materials," the plans site has lain empty since the Apollo building was demolished in 2014 but is now to get a new lease of new office development represents the fifth phase of the £350m Talbot Gateway development, the Local Democracy Reporting Service said.A £100m civil service hub has already been built on Cookson Street for the Department for Work and Pensions. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on BBC Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram and watch BBC North West Tonight on BBC iPlayer.

Skydive to fund domestic violence refuges in the Black Country
Skydive to fund domestic violence refuges in the Black Country

BBC News

time8 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Skydive to fund domestic violence refuges in the Black Country

The boss of a Birmingham-based IT firm is jumping out of an aircraft to help a local charity build 10 safe houses for families fleeing domestic Bayliss, CEO of Hubtel IT, is doing a skydive in support of Black Country Women's Aid's The Key to a New Life comes after the charity said it was forced to turn away over two thirds of requests for refuge last year, although those people were offered other support. Mr Bayliss, 47, will take to the sky from 14,000 feet at Langar Airfield in Nottingham on 21 June, joined by 10 staff members from the charity and two colleagues from Hubtel - Julian Brettle and Mike Leach. The CEO of Hubtel, which provides cyber-security services for the charity, said: "The terror I feel when I think about doing this is brought into sharp perspective by the reason we're doing it. "Domestic abuse affects so many people, and unlike our skydive, it takes place behind closed doors when no-one else is looking."Black Country Women's Aid's work to highlight it and help victims is critical. Leaping from a plane is the least we can do to support them."Sara Ward, CEO of the charity, said: "When Black Country Women's Aid was first established nearly 40 years ago, it was with a refuge. "Since then, our services have grown to meet local people's needs, but refuge remains at the heart of what we do."These new flats will provide safe and secure spaces from where families can heal together and rebuild their lives." Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.

Anti-social driving a big concern in Bradford
Anti-social driving a big concern in Bradford

BBC News

time8 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Anti-social driving a big concern in Bradford

Anti-social car use, including drivers revving their engines or catcalling from their vehicles, is a significant concern for residents in Bradford, police have council is considering plans to extend a public space protection order (PSPO) to clamp down on driver behaviour that causes a nuisance, but is not necessarily order was first introduced by Bradford Council in 2019 and more than 400 motorists have been fined since Supt Richard Padwell from West Yorkshire Police said the anti-social use of vehicles "continues to be one of the most significant concerns for our communities, as is frequently evidenced in community safety meetings and surveys". He said the existing PSPO, which also targets car meets, "significantly contributes to maintaining public safety, reducing anti-social behaviour and ensuring that the communities of Bradford are safe from this type of activity."Alison Lowe, West Yorkshire's deputy mayor for policing and crime, said officers found that "anti-social behaviour related to driving disproportionately impacted women and girls".Lowe said she believed the PSPO would "support our targeted work" to tackle issues around women's Council asked the public for its views on the proposed extension earlier this year, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service.A total of 942 people responded, of which 97% said anti-social vehicle use was "a big problem" or "a fairly big problem".Most people supported the will discuss the proposed extension at a meeting on Thursday. Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store