January 9th to January 15th 2006
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TUESDAY January 10 Yearly Sunsign Overview It's almost ready! This time tomorrow, when you visit this site, you will be able to read an 'overview' for each sunsign for 2006. Then soon after that, I'll have your love forecast ready too and then I'll add an in depth look at your best financial opportunities in 2006. All these predictions are edited transcripts of the much longer in-depth spoken forecasts that I give via our audio service. If you don't want to wait till they have been typed up, you can hear your prediction right now, without cost. The audio service now has a new name (it's called the FIVE STAR SERVICE for reasons that will soon become obvious) but the free trial remains on offer. |
WEDNESDAY January 11 The 2006 Year Ahead series - Part One The 2006 Year Ahead series - Part One Have you noticed how high the Moon has been at times lately? Have you also noticed how it has recently clung to the treetops for ages? Soon, it is going to reach even more impressive extremes of elevation. Lunar standstills are, to the Moon, what Solstices are to the Sun. They are moments when a powerful light in the sky reaches the most extreme point in its relationship to the horizon... hovers briefly... and then begins retracing its steps. The Sun does this twice a year. Though it always rises in the East and sets in the West, it doesn't pop up at exactly the same point each morning. It slowly creeps along the horizon, heading a tiny bit further south or north each day. At one of its solstices, it rises as far in the South-East as it can ever get... and at the other, in reaches its North-West limit. The Moon's turning point involves height rather than width or, to be more technical, latitude rather than longtitude. Once every eighteen and a half years, it hugs the hills and then soars like a kite. In doing so, it creates a compelling optical illusion. Objects that lie close to the horizon always appear bigger and nearer, partly because the atmosphere appears to magnify them and partly because our sense of distance is deceived. Objects that are higher look smaller and further away. So we see, over the course of a few short months, Moons that are increasingly cold and remote followed by Moons so close that it seems as if we could reach out and touch them. |
THURSDAY January 12 Forecasts written by Jonathan comment As a child, I eagerly devoured the works of Enid Blyton. I was later shocked by the allegation that she didn't write them all herself. I still don't know if it is true. Nobody else has ever stepped forward to claim authorship. I do know though, that some astrologers employ anonymous ghost writers. For the record, I don't! Every prediction on this website (unless it ever clearly says otherwise) is straight from me to you. That includes your forecast for 2006. |
FRIDAY January 13 New year resolution comment Your diary will tell you that the Full Moon is tomorrow. The Moon, though, is at its most powerful tonight. This has a direct impact on your new year resolution. By making it under the first new moon of a new year, you inadvertently 'captured' the lunar energy in the horoscope of that promise. As the moon waxes and wanes through 2006, so too will your determination. But it will all get easier in time. Meanwhile, stick at it and don't worry about the fact that it's Friday 13th. Despite the date, nothing HAS to go wrong. |
SATURDAY January 14 Full Moon comment Weekend Forecast: This weekend's Full Moon will bring drama and excitement. We're all about to see why 2006 really is going to be a very different kind of year. If you've got a dream or an aspiration, keep nurturing it. You'll be amazed by what eventually becomes possible. Even if you're now finding it hard to stick to the resolution you made just a couple of weeks ago, don't give up. |
SUNDAY January 15 Lunar Standstills comment Your Week Ahead The Full Moon, this weekend, is surprisingly high in the sky. Last Summer, it clung exceptionally close to the horizon, almost skimming the treetops. In a few months, it will be lower still for we are now in the season of 'Lunar Standstills.' These only take place every 18 and a half years or so. They bring us high Winter Moons, Low Summer Moons and intense tidal activity, all year round. To the ancients, these Lunar Standstills had enormous significance. They 'woke hidden dragons' that slumbered below the land, causing fresh energy to pulsate through the straight, secret pathways that connect our stone circles and prehistoric burial sites. These days, we call those pathways 'ley lines'. They will make their presence felt more clearly this year, causing the earth to be more fruitful and the people who live on it to feel more optimistic about their future. |
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