I got the Moon and the Sun as an outcome

Two majors side by side, XVIII and XIX — that's the structure of the thing, not a schedule detail. Read as an outcome, they say: something currently unclear resolves into something plainly visible. The Moon in that outcome seat is fog, anxiety, a picture your own fears have drawn; the Sun is clarity, vitality, a result you'd describe out loud without hesitating.

Read them without orientations — you didn't give me any, and I'm not going to invent them.

The pair is sequential in the Major arc, so it reads as one movement, not two facts: Moon → Sun is fog lifting, not one good thing next to one vague one. But which way that goes depends on something checkable. If you go look at the actual record, offer, promise, or piece of information the uncertainty is made of, and what's there comes back plain and workable — then the Sun is that outcome and the Moon was the waiting. If what you find is that the fog is sitting on a fact you have never actually gone and read — or on someone else's account rather than a document — then the Sun describes the state after it's read, not the state you're in now. The cards can't tell those apart, because from inside both feel identical.

Before the next pull, write down the one specific question your outcome is really about, in one sentence — the actual sentence, not "will it work out." Then go find the one source where that answer already exists and read it this week. Whatever comes back is the shape of the Moon half: if it's already decided, the Sun is a formality; if it's genuinely undecided, the Sun is what the decision would feel like.

Were those two upright or reversed? That changes whether the Sun is arriving or is something you have to switch on yourself — and I won't guess it.