On April 11th
2017 at 6:08am, GMT, there is a Full Moon in the harmonious, cooperative and
diplomatic sign of Libra, which implies of course that the Sun is in the
opposite dynamic, combative and uncompromising sign of Aries. Similarly to any Full
Moon, this one too calls for us to strike the right balance between two
opposite forces. In this case, the spontaneous need to maintain the balance, to
weight one’s options and to co-operate (Moon in Libra) is opposed by the
importance of passion, impulse and individualized action (Sun in Aries). So,
the question becomes: ‘How easily will one be able to strike the right balance
between impulse and indecision, as well as between their own personal needs and
those of a significant other?’
Furthermore, the
Full Moon axis is situated on the degrees of Saturn’s pure exaltation and fall
(21° Libra-Aries, respectively). This means that one of the two parties in a
relationship or partnership exalts the need for structure, rules and security
(Moon at Saturn’s pure exaltation) while the other party prefers to be on their
own without bothering at all about structures, rules or security (Sun at
Saturn’s pure fall). Moreover, the presence of Jupiter conjunct the Moon
inflates the one party’s need for structure and security whereas the presence
of Uranus conjunct the Sun electrifies the atmosphere and leads the other party
to take their distance and live in a sort of ‘anarchy’.
Nevertheless,
the Full Moon axis, involved as it is with Jupiter and Uranus, turns into a T-Square
with Pluto atop pointing to a deep transformation that needs to take place in
order for any relationship or partnership to continue. Additionally, the cardinal
T-Square carries a lot of impulsiveness and need for action that is, however,
denied for now due to Pluto’s imminent retrogradation starting on April 20th.
Thus, Pluto’s retrograde period, which will be over by the end of September,
will be necessary in terms of preparing this deep transformation that the
current Full Moon brings. Judging by the conjunction of Venus (this Full Moon’s
dispositor) with Chiron and by their shared square to Saturn (Pluto’s
dispositor), one will probably see that this deep transformation hurts, puts a
dampener and causes separations, distancing and frustration.
It is equally
important to note that the nodal axis is about to change signs and that Saturn
activates the Uranus/North Node midpoint while Chiron activates the Sun/North
Node and Moon/North Node midpoints. Thus, it is clear enough that groups of
people and collectivities are on the brink of important changes that force them
to face the ‘security or anarchy’ dilemma brought about by this Full Moon. For
this reason, one would probably expect groups of people to suddenly break up or
to be marginalized. One would also expect group members to suddenly leave the
group or to be marginalized by their group.
On a positive
note, the Saturn-Uranus trine promises that these processes of division,
break-up and marginalization will in good time turn into something new that
allows for more flexibility and freedom in relationships and partnerships. After
all, this Full Moon has a long-term impact because it follows the March 28th
New Moon: in line with what we wrote back then, that New Moon has already
opened a cycle that will last at least 19 months.
For now, the
simultaneous retrogradations of Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn in
combination with Mars being in his sign of debility (Taurus) and in
semi-sextile and quincunx aspects to the Full Moon axis suggest that there are a
number of outstanding issues that block our ability to move forward. These
issues have to do with communications, values and decisions and need to be
settled in the short term with the following dates standing out as milestones:
April 15th when Venus goes back in direct motion, April 21st
when Mars enters Gemini, April 28th when Venus returns to Aries, May
4th when Mercury goes back in direct motion and, finally, the period
from May 18th to May 20th when both Mercury and Venus are
released from the shadow of their retrogradation.
In the medium
term, Jupiter and Saturn turning direct on June 10th and August 26th,
respectively, will mark the completion of a period where visions (Jupiters) and
structures (Saturn) have been fully revised. More specifically, with regard to
Saturn who has a prominent position in this Full Moon given that the Full Moon
axis is situated on the degrees of his pure exaltation and fall, note that this
is the second and last retrogradation of Saturn in the sign of Sagittarius.
Therefore, this is the last chance for revisions of importance concerning
issues of legislation, education, travel and religion that have arisen since
last December. Finally, unaspected Neptune entails obsession with or complete
detachment from issues related to arts, sacrifice, escape and migration, while
it either undermines or idealizes the values of marginalized groups (Neptune =
Chiron/North Node = Venus/North Node). In any case, we wish you enjoy the Full
Moon and that you have a Happy Easter!
No comments:
Post a Comment