Blue Moon at Antares on May 31st calls our attention to our relationship with the stars, which one shined over our birth and will receive us in return at our death.

The Moon leads the way to Venus in the daylight on May 18, then moves up the sky passing Jupiter May 20 and Regulus May 22 on the way to Blue Moon May 31.

This week in the stars it's all about feet ~ how we walk into the future, how we realize the goals of earth evolution, how we encounter our mortality and our own, immortal nature.

Venus is moving through the horns of the bull to catch up with Jupiter at the Straits of Gemini. Will we be overcome by doubt, or will we persevere with faithfulness to a higher, greater truth?

The Full Moon on May Day, May 1st, aligns with the spring cross quarter day, and amplifies the potency of this moment in the year's cycle. Known as Beltane in the Celtic tradition., this is a time for celebrating, protecting, and augmenting fertility.

On Tuesday, March 3rd, the Moon will be totally eclipsed by the shadow of the Earth ~ and some part of it will be visible for everyone throughout the US. To prepare, I recommend checking out sunset and moonrise times for Monday, March 2nd, the evening before, when the nearly-full Moon will rise in the East before the Winter Sun sets in the West. 

There’s a mighty cultural and celestial convergence headed our way, and it's time to join hearts and hands for the good.

The first New Moon of the New Year happened on Sunday, and now we approach what is traditionally known as the coldest night of the year, the eve of St. Agnes, on January 20th.

It’s the time of year for considering the big celestial phenomena coming our way, and dream into what they might mean. So get out your calendar ~ here are some dates worth noting.

The year's most prolific meteor shower radiates through the night from the region of Gemini stars this week, caused by the “rock comet” Phaethon, who in Greek mythology dared to lead the horses in his father's Chariot of Fire.