Full Moon and lunar eclipse on August 29th: these 4 zodiac signs won\u2019t get any sleep tonight
\n1\/6 A night that is anything but ordinary<\/p>\n
Tonight, at 3:24 a.m., the last full moon of the summer will begin to wane. The Earth will pass between the Sun and its satellite, casting its shadow upon it. At its maximu, at 6:12 a.m., up to\u00a0\u00a096.2%\u00a0\u00a0of the lunar surface will be plunged into darkness.<\/p>\n
Choosing an Astronomy Telescope<\/p>\n
The Moon will then take on its\u00a0 characteristic\u00a0coppery\u00a0appearance \u00a0, bordering on a reddish hue. This is the only lunar eclipse visible from France this year. The next comparable event won\u2019t occur for a long time.<\/p>\n
The timing is no coincidence. A lunar eclipse always occurs fourteen days before or after a solar eclipse. Tonight\u2019s eclipse is therefore the\u00a0\u00a0twin\u00a0\u00a0of the solar eclipse of August 12th, which captivated the nation.<\/p>\n
2\/6 What astrologers read in this configuration<\/p>\n
In astrological\u00a0tradition\u00a0, the two eclipses do not play the same role. The solar eclipse is said to open cycles; the lunar eclipse\u00a0\u00a0to close\u00a0them . Practitioners describe it as more decisive: it does not merely reveal, it decides.<\/p>\n
Tonight\u2019s chart adds a very precise opposition. At 6:18 AM, the Moon in Pisces faces the Sun and Mercury in\u00a0\u00a0Virgo\u00a0, at zero degrees. On one side, intuition and uncertainty; on the other, analysis and facts.<\/p>\n
The theme that\u00a0\u00a0astrologers\u00a0draw from this can be summed up in one sentence. What was vaguely felt would become\u00a0\u00a0impossible to ignore\u00a0\u00a0: the fog lifts on what was refused to be seen. Four signs would be primarily affected\u2014and their night promises to be turbulent.<\/p>\n
3\/6 , eclipsed in their own sign<\/p>\n
Unsurprisingly,\u00a0\u00a0Pisces\u00a0\u00a0tops the list: the eclipse occurs in their sign. According to astrologers, emotions that have been bottled up all summer will suddenly resurface. And this kind of surge rarely happens during office hours.<\/p>\n
Choosing an Astronomy Telescope<\/p>\n
Their night promises to be the most\u00a0\u00a0eventful\u00a0\u00a0of their summer. Minds racing, imaginary conversations, long-postponed decisions suddenly demanding answers. Nothing to worry about, according to experts: rather, a sign that a cycle is coming to an end.<\/p>\n
Their advice consists of two simple steps to take before going to bed. Write down what\u2019s on your mind to prevent it from going around in circles. And don\u2019t make any rash decisions in the forty-eight hours surrounding the eclipse, to allow time for\u00a0\u00a0things\u00a0\u00a0to settle.<\/p>\n
4\/6 Virgo, Gemini, Sagittarius: the other three who will be watching<\/p>\n
Virgo\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0experiences this eclipse head-on, with the Sun and Mercury occupying its sign. Astrologers see it as a time for truths to be spoken aloud, after a summer spent silently observing everything. Enough to keep you up late into the night mulling over a major back-to-school sorting\u00a0.<\/p>\n
Gemini\u00a0 follows, due to a more technical aspect.\u00a0Uranus\u00a0\u00a0, the planet of the unexpected, is transiting their sign and forming an exact square with the eclipse. Practitioners translate this as: news arriving without warning, plans changing\u2014and fragmented sleep.<\/p>\n
Sagittarius\u00a0 completes the\u00a0quartet\u00a0\u00a0, and not just as a minor player. In this square configuration, astrologers describe it as the point that receives all the\u00a0 accumulated\u00a0pressure\u00a0\u00a0. Torn between wanderlust and the obligations of returning to routine, it might well see 6:12 with its eyes wide open.<\/p>\n
5\/6 Set your alarm for 5:45 am: the show is worth the shortened night.<\/p>\n
Astrology aside, no one should sleep in tonight. The eclipse begins at\u00a0\u00a03:24 a.m.\u00a0\u00a0and reaches its maximum at\u00a0\u00a06:12 a.m.\u00a0, just before sunrise. Waking up at 5:45 a.m. is enough to catch the best of the show, coffee in hand.<\/p>\n
Hospitals and clinics<\/p>\n
Good news compared to August 12th: no protection is necessary. A lunar eclipse can be viewed with the\u00a0naked eye\u00a0, without glasses or filters, for as long as you like. Binoculars simply add detail to the coppery hue.<\/p>\n
One single requirement governs everything: a\u00a0\u00a0clear western horizon\u00a0, right down to ground level. The moon will be very low at its lowest point, and a building or a hill is enough to spoil the finale. An open plain, a coastline, or a well-oriented window will make all the difference.<\/p>\n
6\/6 What tonight won\u2019t decide for you<\/p>\n
Let us remember the safeguard that serious astrologers themselves put in place. A transit does not decide anything: it creates an\u00a0\u00a0atmosphere\u00a0, a window of opportunity. Even an eclipse would only highlight what already existed.<\/p>\n
The interpretation applies to all twelve signs, far beyond the designated quartet. Believer or complete skeptic, everyone can use this night as a\u00a0\u00a0pretext\u00a0: to finally ask the avoided question, or to bring closure to what has dragged on.<\/p>\n
And if the stars leave you unmoved, at least keep your appointment with the sky. Tonight, 6:12 a.m., look west: the last full moon of summer, russet and veiled,<\/p>\n
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