Sometimes Christmas comes early - today is the day to see the Great Conjunction! Oh and it's Winter Solstice!!
Saturn and Jupiter align in the night sky to create what some have called the Star of Bethlehem. (Many believe that the Star of Bethlehem, which lit up the ancient night sky in 7 BC, was a Jupiter-Saturn conjunction in the spiritual sign of Pisces.) It will be visible to the naked eye, and will look like one planet. The Great Conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn happened today at exactly 1:20:30 pm. Jupiter and Saturn are conjunct at 0°29′ Aquarius. A common position expressed by many astrologers sees the Age of Aquarius as that time when humanity takes control of the Earth and its own destiny as its rightful heritage.
Winter solstice happened today (in the Northern Hemisphere) at 10:58 AM. The Winter Solstice is the longest night of the year, so this combination will give you a great chance to go outside and view this phenomena. (GO OUTSIDE AND VIEW THIS!!)
The Jupiter-Saturn conjunction happens every 20 years. This year it’s happening about 2.5 hours after the Winter Solstice! Proximity may increase power.
With all of this in mind, when you do venture out tonight and find the conjunction. It's time to connect to this power. Stand out side, (bundle up if you have to), take three big deep breaths (breathe in with the nose and out with the mouth) one for the mind, one for the body and one for the soul. See the physical sign of love and peace shining down upon you in the form of the conjunction. Invite in that love light of the universe to fill your body, mind and soul. Rest in the peace for 1-2 minutes....or longer if you chose....usher in and expand your empathy, love and light.
Use that good feeling in the world around you and let the sun shine...even on the darkest night God leaves the light on, possibly his brightest one yet.
You can view this once-in-a-lifetime event after sunset, which occurs at 4:15 p.m. If the sky is clear, the two planets will become visible just above the southwestern horizon about an hour after the sun goes down, 5:15 p.m. NASA recommends finding a spot with an unobstructed view of the sky, such as a field or park. Jupiter and Saturn are so bright they can still be seen even in most cities.
Also this is a great soundtrack to listen to in your outdoor adventures tonight: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06X5HYynP5E
References: NASA, AstroShaman and Boston Herald
Please be kind.
Hope and light lives within us all.
xoxo
Joyce
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“I don’t understand it any more than you do, but one thing I’ve learned is that you don’t have to understand things for them to be.” ― Madeleine L’Engle, A Wrinkle in Time
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For inquiries please email, illuminatedsoul6@gmail.com
I have been providing readings for over five years and have studied/mentored with Rita Berkowitz, Mavis Pittilla, and Jo Petrie.
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