Camilla Jessen
While many people look forward to crisp walks and candlelit nights, others see only gray skies and long, dark days.
As days grow shorter and the sky turns gray, some zodiac signs struggle more than others with the seasonal shift.
Not everyone loves autumn
Autumn brings colorful leaves, cozy evenings and steaming mugs of tea.
But for some, it also brings fatigue, melancholy and a sense of isolation.
For these zodiac signs, the change from summer to fall can be an emotional challenge.
Gemini
The airy Gemini thrives on movement, sunlight and social energy.
Without sunshine and lively activity, Gemini can quickly feel restless and trapped.
They tend to daydream about warmer places — beaches, cities buzzing with life, anywhere but here.
Their best cure for autumn blues? Escaping routine. Whether it’s a weekend trip, a spontaneous plan or a new hobby, Gemini needs excitement to stay upbeat until spring returns.
Sagittarius
Sagittarius shines in the summer — full of energy, laughter and adventure. But when autumn rolls around, social life quiets down.
For Sagittarius, who thrives on connection and exploration, this slowdown can feel like hitting a wall.
Still, hope is on the horizon. The festive season will soon bring back light, warmth and gatherings.
Cancer
At first, autumn seems perfect for Cancer — cozy nights, home-cooked meals, time to recharge. But after a while, the solitude can shift from peaceful to lonely.
To lift their spirits, Cancers should reach out rather than retreat. Inviting friends over for dinner or a relaxed evening can turn melancholy into connection.
Autumn is not the same for everyone
Each zodiac sign reacts differently to the changing season.
Some thrive in the soft golden light of autumn, while others need to work a little harder to find their balance.
The key is knowing when to rest, when to reach out and when to seek out small joys.
No reason to worry
Feeling low as the days darken is not a sign of weakness — it’s a natural response to less sunlight, cooler temperatures and slower rhythms.
This list was inspired by Bunte.
This article is made and published by Camilla Jessen, which may have used AI in the preparation
