{"id":4870,"date":"2019-04-15T16:23:11","date_gmt":"2019-04-15T22:23:11","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/hunavaruna.net\/?page_id=4870"},"modified":"2019-04-17T14:04:02","modified_gmt":"2019-04-17T20:04:02","slug":"january-2019-eclipses","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/hunavaruna.net\/index.php\/january-2019-eclipses\/","title":{"rendered":"January 2019 Eclipses"},"content":{"rendered":"

Eclipses mark periods of heightened transformational pressures,<\/strong> individually and collectively.\u00a0 An astrologer will always note where eclipses are falling in your birth chart to give you salient information about your evolutionary and growth steps, stresses, challenges, and potentials during the year in question.\u00a0\u00a0Please see “Eclipse Season Tips<\/a>” for general information about all eclipse seasons.\u00a0 This page is a brief summary of general eclipse energies for one linked pair of eclipses from a mundane or world perspective.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/strong>The penumbral Partial Solar Eclipse of January 5, 2019 kicked off the new year with a bang!\u00a0<\/strong> Next year the bang will be louder with a Solar Eclipse on Christmas (December 25, 2019) followed by a Lunar Eclipse on January 10, 2020.\u00a0 At 15\u00b0 25′ Capricorn, January’s solar eclipse will be in effect for 9.5 months; thru October 24.<\/p>\n

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U.S. astrocartography map showing the angularity of planets at eclipse time portends the ‘Winds of Change’ through the Midwest with Uranus on the Midheaven at that location.\u00a0\u00a0In looking back to the Solar Eclipse of January 5, 1935, I was struck with the complementary nature of this January’s solar eclipse with the 1935 eclipse on the same date.\u00a0<\/strong> The January 1935 eclipse preceded the greatest dust storm of the 1930s Dust Bowl, called Black Sunday, by three months.<\/p>\n

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I’m posting this chart comparison (left) for astrologers to consider.\u00a0 What stands out is the precipitous pressure-drop just before Black Sunday on April 14, 1935 (measurement not known).\u00a0\u00a0Temperatures dropped 25\u00b0 in one hour in Denver.\u00a0 Described as looking like ‘a tornado on its side’, the Black Sunday storm front spanned 200 miles with winds clocked at 65 mph throughout Midwestern States.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>It’s interesting that the wind patterns of the Dust Bowl Days were repeated in the March 13, 2019 ‘bomb cyclone’ storm that created epic flooding and wreaked havoc on agriculture, the cost of which is unknown at this time.\u00a0 The pressure drop that preceded this storm was a record-breaking 968 millibars in Colorado, creating intense winds similar to a category 2 hurricane.\u00a0 A\u00a0second ‘bomb cyclone’ storm moved throughout the Midwest on April 9 that was much milder, but echoed the same wind pattern; leaving a fine layer of dust on top of the snow we received in Minneapolis-St. Paul from as far away as Texas.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>During January we experienced sharp contrasts in temperatures<\/strong>, characteristic of the applying Saturn-Pluto conjunction in Capricorn (11-20\u00b0 Capricorn) that this Solar Eclipse degree strongly activated (15\u00b0 Capricorn).\u00a0 This was not at all surprising.<\/p>\n

Our transitions are amplifying as we Turn the Age.\u00a0 As Christopher Burt points out in his article, “March Madness<\/a> …”,<\/p>\n

“Because March is a month of seasonal transition, among other impressive weather events, March 2019 has produced:<\/p>\n