The Moon is Waxing Gibbous in Sagittarius today, Monday, June 13, 2022.
In This Article...
What are the current positions of the astrological planets?
What sign is that planet currently in?
- Taurus is the sign of Mercury. At 08:11 UTC on June 13th, 2022, Mercury enters Gemini.
- Venus is in the sign of Taurus. At 17:34 UTC on June 22, 2022, Venus enters Gemini.
- Jupiter is in the sign of Aries.
- Saturn in Aquarius (retrograde).
- Uranus is currently in Taurus.
- Pisces is ruled by Neptune.
- Pluto is in Capricorn (retrograde).
What kind of retrograde are we in right now?
The first retrograde will occur between January 14 and February 3, 2022. The second retrograde will occur between May 10 and June 3, 2022. The third retrograde will occur between September 9 and October 2, 2022. The fourth retrograde will occur between December 29 and January 18, 2023.
In astrology, where is Jupiter now?
Did you know that today, April 12, 2022, could be the most fortunate day of the year? That’s thanks to the extremely unusual Jupiter-Neptune conjunction.
Allow me to explain: Since December 28, 2021, Jupiter, the planet of expansion and prosperity, has been transiting through Pisces for a year. Jupiter orbits the sun every 12 years, spending around 12 months in each of the 12 zodiac signs. It is presently in the sign of Pisces. Neptune’s orbit around the sun, on the other hand, is far longer. It takes 165 years to complete the circle, which means Neptune spends an average of 13.5 years in each of the 12 signs.
What planets are now retrograde?
There are 5 planets in retrograde right now, and that’s what it all boils down to.
- From September 28 to October 19, Mercury will be retrograde.
- From June 21 until October 17, Jupiter is retrograde.
- Saturn is retrograde from May 24 to October 10 this year.
- From June 26 until December 1, Neptune is retrograde.
What is the significance of the Moon’s appearance tonight?
When the Moon is rising or setting, why does it appear so large? The Moon illusion is the name given to the psychological trick that our brains perform on us. Photographs show that the Moon is the same breadth near the horizon as it is when it is high in the sky, but human eyes don’t see it that way. As a result, it’s an optical illusion based on how our brains process visual information. Even though we’ve been witnessing it for thousands of years, no satisfactory scientific explanation for why we see it exists.