At the start of 2020, Saturn, Pluto, and Jupiter will align in Capricorn, signaling the commencement of the significant adjustments that are expected to occur during the next 12 months. Experts say this will have an impact on us on both a personal and societal level. “Lanyadoo adds, “It makes us feel a deeper sense of anxiety.” “Many of us are rethinking our places in social, environmental, and political contexts, but it could simply be about changing how you relate to your body or your overall health.
In This Article...
What do the astrological forecasts for 2020 look like?
The yearly horoscope for 2020 begins with Aquarius ascendant and Virgo ascendant. The year’s lord, Saturn, and ascending Lord Mercury are in the fourth house from the ascendant of the year, with the Sun, Ketu, and Jupiter. The year 2020 signifies that hardworking people will have a prosperous year. The zodiac ruler of this year, Saturn, is sitting in the eleventh house of its zodiac, which is regarded the house of profit, according to the horoscope 2020 or annual horoscope 2020. Because the moon is in the sixth house from the ascendant year, the year 2020 will be unfavorable for the indolent and those who rely on others. Because Mars is in the third house from the ascendant in 2020, there will be a plethora of job opportunities.
What is your astrological age right now?
Astrologers agree that astrological ages last about 2000 years, and we’ve been in the age of Pisces for the past two millennia.
What can we expect in the Age of Aquarius?
When I heard that we were about to enter a new age, the Age of Aquarius, all I could think of was the song of the same name from the musical Hair, which I had seen at least half a dozen times back in the 1960s. At the same time, I remembered the psychedelic shops I frequented as a kid in the New York suburbs, as well as the joy I felt when my parents let me go to Woodstock.
Originally, the song was linked to the astrological sign Aquarius, which represents a constellation of stars. It was also linked to a sort of revolution, a movement in world thinking and behavior. More recently, the Age of Aquarius brought about a tremendous astrological shift. Many people believe that December 21 marked the actual start of this epoch, as it was also the winter solstice and the day of Jupiter’s and Saturn’s uncommon alignment. This happens once every 20 years or so; nevertheless, the planets were closer than they’d been in 800 years during the most recent incident.
Technically, the exact date of the transition to the Age of Aquarius is unknown. The transition from one generation to the next is a gradual process. It isn’t certain, but most people in the spiritual community believe it is close.
Astrologers say that the Age of Aquarius, like the 1960s revolution, will usher in social, political, personal, and intellectual change. This could be linked to the forthcoming presidential changeover in the United States for individuals who live there. Aquarians, according to astrology, frequently know what we need before we do, and while they may appear detached, they sincerely believe in fostering the good in people, even if it means a massive revolution.
Aquarius is the sign of collaboration, so the Age of Aquarius is a moment for us to come together as a community. This is in stark contrast to how we’ve been living throughout the COVID-19 pandemicisolated from one another and basically living in our own little worlds for the past year.
Furthermore, the epidemic appears to be a schism between the ages. As 2020 was a transition year highlighted by a lot of once-in-a-lifetime occurrences, there was a major shift in energies, both personally and worldwide, and it truly feels like we’re entering a new age.
We’ve all had to make significant changes in our personal and professional life as a result of the pandemic. Many of us in our 60s and beyond are at high risk, and we’ve had to isolate ourselves from loved ones we’d seen on a regular basis. Children and college students who were previously enrolled in school found themselves back at home, strained by the lack of social connections that come with academic life.
The Age of Aquarius is also a moment of increased consciousness, when we can regain control of the planet and become more conscious of human rights. It’s a period of increased collaboration and relationships with like-minded people. Some people may even feel compelled to help others achieve enlightenment. There will also be a greater emphasis on freedom and independence, as well as possible revolutions against the control of our life by computer technology and science.
Many of us already feel like we can expand our lungs and take a big breath of relief as we see a new year and a new period on the horizon, as the shift brings positivity into our lives. We can accomplish this transformation even in the midst of a pandemic. In some ways, it’s about banding together and replacing “me” with “we.” There’s no denying that we’re all here for a reason, and now is the time to figure out what that reason is so that we can make a difference in our communities and around the world.
Pandemics give excellent possibilities for development and change, and we should all work together to overcome them!
Which zodiac has the best luck?
Sagittarius In fact, three of our four astrological experts believe it is the luckiest of all the zodiac signs (our fourth expert put it in their top three.)
Which planet is in charge of luck?
Your Sun, Moon, and Rising signs, as well as your Mercury sign, are most likely known to you. You have a sign for each planet, and today we’re talking about Jupiter. Jupiter is the planet of luck, fortune, success, and generosity in astrology, and it is a generous and plentiful force for good in the cosmos.
Consider your birth chart to be a picture of the cosmos at the time you were born. Your Jupiter sign refers to the constellation in which Jupiter was seen. You may figure out what yours is by using a birth chart calculator, such as the ones on Caf Astrology or CoStar; JSYK, it’ll almost certainly be different from your Sun sign!
What effect do the planets have on our emotions?
There is no denying that the planets can have a profound impact on our moods and emotions. Each planet is linked to distinct emotions and personality traits, which are frequently mirrored in our daily actions.
Many people believe that the planets have a big impact on our moods. There appears to be a link between our emotions and the planets, whether we’re pleased, sad, furious, jealous, or experiencing any other emotion. But how does this function in practice?
There are numerous hypotheses on how planetary forces can influence our moods. Some scientists believe that the planets’ electromagnetic fields have an effect on human brain chemistry and psychological moods. Others believe that the position of specific planets at a certain time might affect hormone levels in our body, which in turn can affect our moods. Others believe that planetary alignments may cause changes in air pressure, which could have an impact on our mental health.
There appears to be a link between celestial events and shifts in human emotions and behavior. While we don’t fully comprehend the relationship between planets and moods, it’s evident that the two are inextricably linked.
Mercury, for example, is related with extreme jealousy, which can make us emotionally unstable or prone to rage outbursts. However, this fiery planet can also be connected with joy, warmth, and optimism. Its energy has the ability to make us feel happy and optimistic. We may find ourselves smiling more frequently, laughing more easily, and overall feeling good about life when Mercury is strong in our horoscope. We may feel down in the dumps or find that our moods are more volatile when Mercury is weak or badly aspected.
Mercury is linked to the mind, communication, and intellect in general. Its energy has the ability to make us feel bright and witty. We may find that we are always coming up with fresh ideas and that putting our thoughts into words comes naturally to us.
How long will the Age of Aquarius last?
While the “Aquarius Season” lasts 30 days, the Aquarius Age is claimed to last 2,160 years. So, what is Aquarius Season, and how does it differ from the age? Let’s go back and look at the background of everyone’s favorite water-bearer in both modern astrology and its roots in ancient astronomy before we come to any conclusions.
Aquarian Roots
Aquarius is a Latin term that means “water-carrier, water-pourer.” Its astrological sign is water, yet it has the appearance of an electrical jolt. Aquarius connects us to forces of originality, eccentricity, independence, bold expression, and epiphanies of all kinds, and properly so. It yearns for innovation and points us in the direction of what is possible in the future. It catalyzes creativity, new discoveries, or exhilarating novelty when sparked. Technology advances are fueled by activated Aquarius energy in our culture, which is arguably what brought us the Internet. However, Aquarius energy pushes us to think about social justice as a component of the collective and communal experience.
Aquarius, like all planets and zodiac signs, isn’t all excitement and forward-thinking movement; it also has a dark side. It can be distant, non-committal, impetuous, alienated, or restless in Aquarius. Aquarius energy enjoys getting things started but not necessarily finishing them. Keep an eye out for the famed Aquarian “Last Unicorn Syndrome,” in which it believes it is the first and only person to think of an idea.
Aquarius is the archetypal misfit, lone wolf, or mad scientist. It’s a rebel who sometimes has a cause and sometimes doesn’t. Aquarius was ruled or regulated by Saturn in traditional astrology, while many modern astrologers now identify it with Uranus because Uranus had not yet been found. Saturn is said to be the “night ruler,” whereas Uranus is said to be the “day ruler.”
While we all have Aquarius or Uranus in our natal astrology charts, its influence on our lives or self-expression is determined by our unique natal astrology chart. Those born under the sign of Aquarius (Sun, Moon, or Rising) may feel particularly drawn to the Aquarius Season or Age. Having your Sun or Moon in the 11th house or touching the planet Uranus can make you identify with Aquarian characteristics, but that is an astrology topic for another day. How does the Aquarius Season or the Aquarius Age affect us if some of us are more “Aquarian” than others? Is it merely a “New Age” word, or does it represent communal wisdom?
Historical Context: The “Age of Aquarius
While everyone of us has a unique astrological blueprint, the current position of the stars and planets in the sky adds another depth to our specific experience. We all feel the energy when the Sun is in the sign of Aquarius, just as we do when there is a new moon (like on February 4 in Aquarius). The Age of Aquarius, on the other hand, is a much larger cycle with less clarity.
Astrological ages refer to the evolution and development of civilization as a whole, rather than just an individual.
Humankind has gone through six primary periods, which correspond to the 12 tropical zodiac signs, according to astrologers all across the world. Each one lasts approximately 2,100 years. Because the time frame is so wide, it’s difficult to say when each of these time frames begins or ends. Of course, large-scale cycles aren’t exclusive to Western astrology. These patterns are also mentioned in the Mayan calendar and the Sanskrit scriptures’ Kali Yuga.
When modern astrologers speak of the Age of Aquarius, they are referring to a phenomenon involving the Earth’s backward motion and its connection to the sign of Aquarius. An ancient astronomer came up with the concept of the “precession of the zodiac” around 190 B.C.E. Because of the wobble in the Earth’s rotation, the constellation behind the Sun at Vernal Equinox or the eclipticpath of the Sun through the sky changes. (Earth, it turns out, isn’t as steady as we thought, and it has a retrograde cycle.)
The qualities of each zodiac Sun sign are carried over into the Astrological Age of that time. We can observe important communal themes that have been influenced by the “age” we are living in in this way. According to Nicholas Campion’s research, the Age of Aquarius began around 1447 A.D.E. in the twentieth century and will last until 3597 A.D.E. According to some astrologers, it started in 2012. Around 1999, we began to hear more about the Age of Aquarius and its connections to the Mayan Calendar.
I prefer astrologer Susan Miller’s chronology theories, which place the Age of Aries between 2000 B.C.E. and 1 A.C.E., with a lot of Greek and Roman conflict. The Age of Pisces, with its emphasis on spirituality, coincides with the birth of many of the world’s great faiths. We’re presently in the Age of Aquarius, a period marked by rapid technological developments (ahem, the Internet or robotics) or (hopefully) a shift toward communal consciousness and community.
The energies of Aquarius assist us in shifting and evolving structures that allow us to go forward into what is fresh and next in our progress. Activate and enjoy your own Aquarian nature through community, action, a new creative endeavour, or even recognizing your weirdness, whether the Age of Aquarius has begun or is about to begin. Perhaps try something new or finally figure out how to use some of your phone’s more advanced functions. It’s a time to gather together in community while embracing our particular uniqueness, no matter how you catalyze and connect to Aquarius.
Rebecca Farrar earned her M.A. in Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness (PCC) from the California Institute of Integral Studies. “Stargazing: Re-enchantment Through Language” was the title of her thesis, which combined philology, consciousness studies, and enchantment with the stars. Rick Tarnas, archetypal astrologer, cosmologist Brian Swimme, activist Joanna Macy, and psychotherapist Stan Grof have all taught her. C.G. Jung, Owen Barfield, Bill Plotkin, Marianne Woodman, Thomas Berry, and Clarissa Pinkola Estes are among her other influences. Cosmicopia, Burning Man’s first astrological camp, was also founded by me. Most recently, I was featured in the She Wolfe Tarot deck and an upcoming documentary called Conscious: Fulfilling Our Higher Evolutionary Potential. She belongs to the International Society for Astrological Research (ISAR), the San Francisco Astrological Society (SFAS), the Association for the Study of Women and Mythology (ASWM), and the Depth Psychology Alliance, among others (DPA). On Instagram, you can find her.