Eclipses of the Sun and Moon 2025 – 2031
All times below are set for GMT, so you may need to adjust that to your place of residence. Remember to take Daylight Saving into account, where applicable. See this website: www.timeanddate.com
Every eclipse ‘season’ is important, but obviously, if an eclipse falls near, or opposite, one of your planets, it is the more so. Use conjunction and oppositions only, with very small orbs – in general the closer the contact is to exact, the more consciously it will be felt, or display in events, inner or outer. In general, eclipses signal endings, like the full stop at the end of a sentence – indeed, one can usefully consider that this is what they are ‘for’. These endings range from the literal to the subtle and invisible, like the ending of an archaic attitude or belief. Their effect is felt, whether or not events show. Value the eclipse seasons as ‘sacred time’, making decisions that wisely support this emphasis.
An eclipse season can be considered as starting about one week before the first eclipse in a sequence, and lasting until one week after the final one. For example, in mid-2016, two Lunar Eclipses occurred on either side of one Solar Eclipse, so this ‘season’ was from about August 11th until September 23rd. If other transiting planets move on to the eclipse points after they have just occurred, the whole feeling of ‘eclipse season’ can be extended. For example, in August 2017, The Solar Eclipse on August 21st was followed by Mercury and Mars passing over the eclipse point, culminating at the next Full Moon, on September 6th.
Visit the ‘Time and Date’ website for current information, timing and visibility etc: http://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/
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