Born in July 1945 - Zodiac Signs, Personality and Horoscopes

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July 1945
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July 1945 Tropical Ephemeris

Note: A person's zodiac sign typically refers to their Sun sign, Moon position is location and time sensitive.
PlanetDate RangeZodiac Sign
SunJuly 1, 1945 to July 23, 1945Cancer
SunJuly 24, 1945 to July 31, 1945Leo
MoonJuly 1, 1945 to July 2, 1945Pisces
MoonJuly 3, 1945 to July 4, 1945Aries
MoonJuly 5, 1945 to July 6, 1945Taurus
MoonJuly 7, 1945 to July 8, 1945Gemini
MoonJuly 9, 1945 to July 10, 1945Cancer
MoonJuly 11, 1945 to July 12, 1945Leo
MoonJuly 13, 1945 to July 15, 1945Virgo
MoonJuly 16, 1945 to July 17, 1945Libra
MoonJuly 18, 1945 to July 20, 1945Scorpio
MoonJuly 21, 1945 to July 22, 1945Sagittarius
MoonJuly 23, 1945 to July 24, 1945Capricorn
MoonJuly 25, 1945 to July 27, 1945Aquarius
MoonJuly 28, 1945 to July 29, 1945Pisces
MoonJuly 30, 1945 to July 31, 1945Aries
MercuryJuly 1, 1945 to July 3, 1945Cancer
MercuryJuly 4, 1945 to July 26, 1945Leo
MercuryJuly 27, 1945 to July 31, 1945Virgo
VenusJuly 1, 1945 to July 7, 1945Taurus
VenusJuly 8, 1945 to July 31, 1945Gemini
MarsJuly 1, 1945 to July 23, 1945Taurus
MarsJuly 24, 1945 to July 31, 1945Gemini
JupiterJuly 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Virgo
SaturnJuly 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Cancer
UranusJuly 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Gemini
NeptuneJuly 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Libra
PlutoJuly 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Leo
North Node (Rahu)July 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Cancer
South Node (Ketu)July 1, 1945 to July 31, 1945Capricorn

Chinese Zodiac Sign

Rooster (鸡)

Age

79 years and 5 months old

If you were born on 1st July, 1945, you are 79 years old as on December 1, 2024.

Your next birthday is 6 months away.



What happened in July 1945

  • July 1, 1945: Post WWII, Germany is divided among Allied occupation forces, shaping post-war Europe and the Cold War era.
  • July 2, 1945: The Sheikh Bashir Rebellion, led by Somali religious leader Sheikh Bashir, begins in British Somaliland, highlighting local resistance to colonial rule.
  • July 4, 1945: Brazilian cruiser Bahia sinks due to an accidental explosion, resulting in over 300 casualties and leaving survivors stranded in shark-infested waters, emphasizing the dangers of naval operations.
  • July 5, 1945: The 1945 UK general election is held, though delayed for local holidays, reflecting the complexities of post-war politics and the need for representative democracy.
  • July 6, 1945: The Schio massacre, where Italian resistance members kill 54 fascist sympathizers, underscores the violent aftermath of WWII and the struggle for justice and reconciliation.
  • July 8, 1945: President Truman learns Japan's willingness to negotiate peace, conditional on retaining the Emperor, highlighting the complexities of ending the war.
  • July 12, 1945: Ben Chifley becomes Australia's 16th Prime Minister, defeating other candidates, marking a shift in Australian politics and the Labor Party's rise to power.
  • July 14, 1945: Italy declares war on Japan, aligning with the Allied forces in WWII and contributing to the global effort against the Axis powers.
  • July 16, 1945: The Trinity Test, the first atomic bomb detonation, successfully releases an enormous amount of energy, ushering in the nuclear age and forever changing warfare.
  • July 17, 1945: At the Potsdam Summit, President Truman informs Stalin about the U.S.'s new atomic weapon, escalating tensions and shaping the post-war geopolitical landscape.
  • July 21, 1945: President Truman approves the use of atomic bombs against Japan, a decision that would have far-reaching consequences and ethical implications.
  • July 23, 1945: French marshal Philippe Pétain, leader of the Vichy government during WWII, faces treason charges, symbolizing the reckoning and accountability for wartime actions.
  • July 26, 1945: Winston Churchill resigns as UK Prime Minister after his party's defeat in the general election, marking a significant shift in British politics and the rise of the Labour Party.
  • July 27, 1945: USAAF B-29s drop leaflets on Aomori, Japan, warning civilians of an impending air raid, highlighting the psychological and strategic aspects of warfare.
  • July 28, 1945: Japan ambiguously rejects the Potsdam Declaration, prolonging the war and setting the stage for further conflict and devastation.
  • July 29, 1945: The BBC Light Programme radio station launches in the UK, catering to mainstream entertainment and music, reflecting the changing media landscape and the growing popularity of radio.
  • July 30, 1945: USS Indianapolis is sunk by Japanese torpedoes, resulting in the loss of hundreds of lives and highlighting the perils of naval warfare and the human cost of war.