Jupiter in Pisces 🐠 2021-2022
artist: Germaine Arnaktauyok May 13, 2021 – May 10, 2022 June 20-Oct 17: Jupiter Retrograde in Pisces and Aquarius Dec 28, 2021: Jupiter re-enters Pisces It takes 12 years for Jupiter to circle the Sun. Twelve constellations in twelve years = one year per constellation. This upcoming year Jupiter will travel through mysterious Pisces. Think back
Jupiter Retrograde ♃ 2021
June 20 – July 28: Jupiter Retrograde in Pisces July 28 – Oct 17: Jupiter Retrograde in Aquarius Oct 17 – Dec 28: Jupiter in Aquarius Dec 28: Jupiter returns to Pisces Planets in retrograde are not moving backwards – it is entirely an optical illusion as seen from Earth. Click here to learn more about retrograde
Mercury Retrograde ☿ Winter 2020
Artist: Heather Brunetti Mercury enters Aquarius: Jan 16 Mercury enters Pisces: Feb 3 Mercury Retrograde in Pisces: Feb 16 – Mar 4 Mercury Retrograde in Aquarius: Mar 4-9 Mercury in Aquarius: Mar 9-16 Mercury in Pisces: Mar 16 – Apr 10 Planets in retrograde are not actually spinning backwards – it is an optical illusion
Venus Retrograde in Pisces ⚢ 2017
Apr 2–15, 2017 Planets in retrograde are not actually spinning backwards – it is entirely an optical illusion as seen from Earth. Backwards motion appears to happen when Earth passes slower moving planets in the outer solar system. In astrology, this illusion manifests as a “backwards” functioning of the planetary roles. Click here to learn more about retrograde.
Solar Eclipse in Pisces 🐟 Feb 26, 2017
Sunday, Feb 26 at 2.52pm EST Learn about the Moon. Learn about Pisces. Remember the Solar Eclipse in Virgo last September? Welcome to the follow-up. We’ve arrived at the final eclipse in a series of Virgo-Pisces eclipses that began in March 2015 and culminates NOW NOW NOW!!! BE HERE NOW. THE TIME IS NOW. The
Supermoon Solar Eclipse in Pisces 🐟 March 8, 2016
Tuesday, March 8 at 8.55pm EST Click here to learn about the Moon. Click here to learn about Pisces. Remember the Solar Eclipse in Virgo last September? Welcome to the follow-up, little starseeds. This one is a Supermoon – yes, even New Moons qualify – because, according to Richard Nolle’s definition, it occurs “…with the