Post by Sowelu on Jan 27, 2006 6:31:36 GMT -5
Breaking Through
Goodbye Grand Fixed Cross! The lingering alignment of Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune that in several variations hung on from mid-fall until mid-January, leaving havoc in its wake, has finally passed. It was the final touch of an unforgettably eventful year, when dire astrological predictions coming true began to look like everyday fare. Now, thankfully, we're headed for an unusually promising period of grand trines -- something subscribers to our free AstroCocktail Newsletter already knew a few weeks ago. When that time arrives, be ready to take advantage and make hay while the sun shines.
In the meantime, we're in a transition that feels like breaking out of a winter ice pack -- it will still be stop-and-go for a while, but the resistance gives way and the open seas of opportunity beckon ahead. In the first week of February, Venus turns direct and with it the ability to address your needs -- and, Mars passes out of its autumn retro shadow, so what's been put on hold moves to the front burner. Further, Mars is beginning to shut down the enduring Saturn "bucket" sky pattern that has blocked progress for so long. It's only a window until the summer passes, but a promising one. And by the time that pattern finally dies in 2008, we'll be past the longest period of celestial obstruction since the Vietnam War years. Who has been part of that historical blockade (and is soon to be history), and where is the bandwagon of the future taking on passengers -- and at what price? That's the subject of our next month's newsletter, so better sign up!
There will be plenty to do in the meantime, because the wind is changing, especially for America. Immediately, the big grand trine of spring involves the U.S. Sun -- intoxicating, to say the least. More ominously, the year includes two firsts. In mid-March, the U.S. progressed Venus opposes its Saturn, for the first time. The previous conjunction (1858) and square (1931) presaged huge changes. Then, in the fall, America's progressed Mars goes retrograde for the first time ever -- an ebb tide signal. We're all breaking out right now, into promising though perhaps perilous open water for a while -- but after that, serious land will heave into sight. And it will be a foreign shore...
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Copyright © John and Susan Townley 2005-06. All rights reserved.
Copyright © John and Susan Townley 2005-06. All rights reserved.
