The Sun entered Libra on September 23 this year. In the Northern Hemisphere, its passage into the sign of the scales coincides with the autumn equinox, also known as Mabon. In Jewish traditions, this annual milestone is honored in rituals that go by the names Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
Jupiter in Taurus on the Taurus point of avatar, Uranus in late Taurus, Saturn in Pisces, Neptune in Pisces, and Pluto in Capricorn all remain retrograde during October 2023.
October is an eclipse month. Eclipses are always turning points that usher us dynamically in a different direction. The house in which an eclipse falls in our natal charts indicates exactly where to expect major changes that will affect the next nineteen years of our lives.
If you are in a 1 personal year, October is a 2 month. October is always the same number as your personal year for the next year; therefore, this month is a preview of 2024. This has been a busy, full year for you.
Welcome to living the law of instantaneous manifestation. Walking our first collective steps of the newly unified moment within this potentiality, the fully embodied and alchemically transformed master consciously rises.
The Sun changes signs anywhere between the eighteenth and twenty-fourth of each month. That date is not consistent, fluctuating from month to month and year to year. This year, the Sun entered Virgo on August 23.
September 2023 opens with Mercury retrograde in Virgo, Venus retrograde in Leo, Uranus retrograde in Taurus, Neptune and Saturn retrograde in Pisces, and Pluto retrograde in Capricorn, signaling a time of reevaluation.
The north node is the most important celestial point in the astrological chart because it represents where we are going; in other words, it is our future. The nodes have been in Taurus and Scorpio for the past eighteen months and have focused on land, real estate, finances, and our values.
The degrees covered in September (3°29'–1°32' Pisces) are represented in the Sabian symbols by “heavy car traffic on a narrow isthmus linking two seashore resorts,” “petrified tree trunks lying broken on desert sand,” and “a squirrel hiding from hunters.” We are invited to reevaluate our goals an
