Eclipses
Four to six times a year: the moon cycle, accelerated.
An eclipse is the Sun and Moon lining up not just in the same direction but on the same PLANE. It happens four to six times a year and arrives in pairs — a solar and a lunar eclipse two weeks apart.
Two kinds of eclipse
- SOLAR ECLIPSE — an amplified new moon. Where something starts and a door opens.
- LUNAR ECLIPSE — an amplified full moon. Where something ends, breaks off, or comes out.
Eclipses repeat along the same sign axis in eighteen-month clusters. Looking at what happened on that axis a year and a half ago is the most practical way to read what is happening now.