Normally this is a cozy time, great for visiting family and nesting. Virgo season arrives August 23 when the Sun moves into your domestic fourth house. Play icon The triangle icon that indicates to play
You’ve got a solid leg up from the stars! No need to wait for official “back to school” season to unleash your ambitious, Gemini. The second one, also a supermoon, lands in Pisces and your career sector on August 30.
#VENUS TRINE JUPITER 2021 FULL#
Talk about a spicy starter! This is also the first of a rare TWO full moons bookending the month. Got something you absolutely must say? A better day for serving up the truth serum is the August 1 Aquarius full supermoon powers up your outspoken and effusive ninth house. Instead of confronting someone head-on, you’re better off writing an angry letter that you burn. The Leo new moon on August 16 can be an especially volatile day.
The downside, of course, is that diplomatic Venus is retrograde in Leo all month long, which could turn friendliness to friction fast. The Sun is in Leo and your communication house until August 23‚ keeping your social calendar and meeting schedule full. Nonetheless, you’re likely to be quite the chatty one under this month’s stars. As a sign that favors double entendres and sarcastic humor, your sly wit is in danger of being taken the wrong way. We’re walking into retrograde high season, a time when intentions can be easily misread. While this triple conjunction occurs during several months, watching Venus and Mars move close together is an interesting celestial event to anticipate and watch.Your Gemini tendencies could be your saving grace or the fast track to trouble this August. The next triple conjunction begins in the evening sky on November 24, 2027. The next Venus – Mars conjunction occurs on February 22, 2024, followed by a one hidden in bright sunlight on January 7, 2026. When Mercury enters the sky during late spring, a fairly easy view of 5 planets simultaneously occurs. As spring continues, Jupiter moves into the morning sky – four bright planets. On the chart above, notice that Saturn is entering the sky after its solar conjunction. On March 16, the separation reaches 3.9°, but Mars is outside the danger zone. Not a conjunction, but a minimum distance between the two planets.Īfter the third conjunction, Venus is east of Mars along the ecliptic, but their latitude difference is decreasing. At Venus – Mars conjunctions, Mars is quite dim.Ĭhart Caption – 2022, March 16: While not a conjunction, Venus is 3.9° from Mars. While Mars can be very bright, this occurs when the planet is near Earth at about the time of oppositions. Mercury’s greatest separation from the sun can be about 27.5°, while Venus can range up to about 47.5° from the sun. Mars seems to wander anywhere along the ecliptic, but Mercury and Venus seem tethered to the sun. Other sequences can occur in the Venus – Mars triple conjunction series, such as two conjunctions in the evening sky and one in the morning sky. Certainly, not a “classic” triple conjunction as viewed for planets farther from the sun than Earth. The inner planet whips into the morning sky, appearing to overtake the slower, more distant planet for the second conjunction.Īfter the inner planet’s retrograde ends, it moves past the outer planet for the third conjunction. The outer planet is approaching its solar conjunction to reappear in the morning sky. In this case, Venus or Mercury can pass a more distant planet in the evening sky – as viewed from Earth – as the inner planet moves eastward. This occurs when the planets are moving through inferior conjunction, between Earth and the sun. When the star is near the planet’s opposition location, the planet can dance with the distant star. Triple conjunctions can occur with bright stars as well. This occurs with the classic dimmer planets – Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto – as well, although the Bright Outer Planets – Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn – are easily observed. The faster moving planet is nearer Earth, such as Mars passing Jupiter or Saturn, or Jupiter passing Saturn. If another planet is at opposition, then the faster moving planet passes the second planet initially moving eastward, during retrograde, and when the eastward motion restarts. This effect is an illusion from our faster moving planet passing a planet farther from the sun. Typically, this occurs when planets beyond Earth’s orbit are near opposition, an event when Earth is between the planet and sun.Īt this place, the planet outside Earth’s orbit moves eastward, appears to reverse its direction to move westward, and then resumes its eastward motion. Photo Caption – Venus – Mars conjunction, October 5, 2017.Ī triple conjunction occurs when one planet passes another planet three times.
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