Tag: Pisces

Neptune Is Back In Pisces – One Last Drift 2025-2026

On October 22nd, 2025, Neptune went back to Pisces, back to the last degree of the zodiac.  Neptune will stay in Pisces until January 26th, 2026, when it will move into Aries for good.  With Neptune’s recent dip into Aries (March–October 2025), we got a glimpse of the dreams and visions that will define the … Continue reading Neptune Is Back In Pisces – One Last Drift 2025-2026

North Node Conjunct Neptune – 100 Years Of Solitude

On February 7th, 2025, the North Node and Neptune align at 28° Pisces. The influence of this transit is already palpable, as the North Node and Neptune are less than 2 degrees apart. Meanwhile, Saturn, currently at 16° Pisces, is steadily progressing through the second segment of the sign. This means the North Node-Neptune alignment … Continue reading North Node Conjunct Neptune – 100 Years Of Solitude

North Node In Pisces, South Node In Virgo 2025-2026

On January 11, 2025, we have one of the most important ingresses of the year: the Lunar Nodes switch axis, so the North Node enters Pisces, and the South Node enters Virgo.  North Node In Pisces - Quo Vadis, Domine?  “Quo Vadis, Domine?” meaning “Where are you going, Lord?” originates from Christian tradition, where Peter, … Continue reading North Node In Pisces, South Node In Virgo 2025-2026

The Astrology of January 2025 – North Node Enters Pisces

Welcome 2025! 2025 is the year of transformation. All the outer planets change signs and form interesting - and supportive - configurations, making 2025 a year unlike anything we've seen before.  January 2025 kicks off the first of these significant transitions. The Lunar Nodes shift axis: the North Node moves from Aries into Pisces, and … Continue reading The Astrology of January 2025 – North Node Enters Pisces

Jupiter Square Saturn – Don Quixote And Sancho Panza

On August 19th, 2024, Jupiter (at 17° Gemini) is square Saturn (at 17° Pisces). Jupiter square Saturn is a very important transit because it involves the two largest planets in our solar system. So when they form an important aspect like a square (we only have a Jupiter-Saturn every 10 years), we know that we’re … Continue reading Jupiter Square Saturn – Don Quixote And Sancho Panza