So a Full Moon on Halloween, a day where the barrier between two worlds is said to be the thinnest, is a recipe for some seriously intense energy. Peaks that bring forth a climax of energy. Perhaps a coincidence? But consider this, the Celtic pagans celebrate Samhain, pre-year-700 Christians celebrate All Hallows Day, pre-Colombians Aztecs dating back 2,500-3000 years had a celebration and of course Mexican cultures celebrate Day of the Dead - all within two to three days of each other.įull Moons are considered amplifiers. It's an occasion that cultures all across the world have celebrated for centuries, completely independently of each other. While Halloween is often dismissed by many Australians, it's undeniable that this day is significant. It's the first time this has happened in over 75 years. But what is most interesting about this Blue Moon is that it falls on Halloween. Only occurring once every one to three years. The adage 'once in a Blue Moon' comes from the truth that Blue Moons are indeed very rare. This month plays host to a second Full Moon - a phenomenon known as a 'Blue Moon'. Of course, if you follow astrology, you'll know that this is one of two Full Moons in October. It's a fiery one as it falls in Aries and may cause tensions and increase anger and aggression. The first event of course is the October 2020 Harvest Full Moon which reaches us on October 1. Saturn Retrograde has just finished up on September 29, but there plenty of other major events ready to throw us off tilt. October is astrological chaos, with some of the biggest astrological events in history coincide.
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