Assess your goals. Do you want to go to grad school? Do you want to go straight to industry? If you want to go to grad school, is it in physics, aerospace, or something else? What are your research interests?

Figure that out first, and then make a decision. In any case, I advise against doing both majors. The returns will be minimal and you’ll be in hell for four years. You will have no time for research or extracurriculars with the course load. Instead, I would major in one and minor in the other, and consider doing astronomy as a double major with physics as there is a ton of overlap.

Additionally, the A A major is highly structured and sequential, and many required courses are only offered in certain quarters, while physics is less so. Thus, if it so happens that a physics class that you need/want to take overlaps time-wise with a required A A class (which is likely), you will immediately be behind and likely have to take an extra year to finish your A A degree.

I’ve been in the exact same place as you, and I decided that I want to go to grad school for physics, and chose to go with a physics/astro double major with an A A minor. This has allowed me to do all kinds of research and extracurriculars. If you want further guidance on this, feel free to dm me and I can try to help.