Sagittarius
Have you noticed the “new one?” Ophiuchus, the 13th sign of the zodiac, is a summer constellation well-known among stargazers but neglected by conventional astrology. Its pronunciation is or-phew-cuss. It’s true! On November 29, the Sun moves into the constellation of Ophiuchus, and it leaves on December 18a time of year that is customarily associated with Sagittarius.
As a result, many Sagittarians are actually Ophiucuns, the star sign that comes before the one they think they are.
If you take a closer look at the list of actual star sign dates, you’ll notice that the Sun occupies each zodiacal constellation for a quite varied amount of time. For instance, it spends a staggering 45 days in Virgo yet only spends a week in Scorpio.
This is partially due to the fact that the star signs were first rounded up to 12 (excluding Ophiuchus) and then down to ensure that each sign covered a month.
Since the Babylonians, who lived in Mesopotamia, in what is now Iraq and Syria, defined the astrological star signs 3,000 years ago, the Earth has receded.
Because of the Moon’s gravitational pull, the Earth wobbles on its axis over a period of 25,800 years, much like a spinning top. As a result, both the equinox positions and the “North Star” are continually changing. In other words, the stars’ apparent locations have moved westward.
Therefore, it is quite likely that the Sun will not be in the same star sign on your birthday as traditional astrology predicts.
Therefore, you may be certain that they are speaking pure nonsense the next time someone reads your horoscope or says, “Typical Capricorn!” Because their alignments are outdated by 3,000 years and give meaning to alignments, which is absurd.