Summer solstice

JUNE 20/21st 2020 – SUMMER SOLSTICE and CANCER NEW MOON SOLAR ECLIPSE

AstroEyes's picture

Submitted by AstroEyes on

AstroEyes Evolutionary Astrology – Cathy Lindsey

Happy Summer Solstice……Happy Cancer New Moon/Solar Eclipse! Wow what a day! 3 major events happening within 9 hours of each other….The Universe is speaking loudly!!

First we have the Summer Solstice happening at 4:44 pm CDT on Saturday June 20th and then 9 hours later we have a Cancer New Moon Solar Eclipse!! This is a lot of energy happening….and with these events so close together the energies are blending. Intensifying together!

summer solstice June 20th/21st 2017

AstroEyes's picture

Submitted by AstroEyes on

 

 

 

 

 

                                                          SUMMER SOLSTICE                            

                                    June 20th 2017 at 11:24  pm  CDT

                                        AstroEyes Evolutionary Astrology – Cathy Lindsey

 

 

This is a very powerful Summer Solstice!    The Energies are very Intense; Transformative & Changeable while being surrounded by the feeling of Urgency and Chaos!

The Summer Solstice (in the Northern Hemisphere, Winter Solstice in the Southern Hemisphere) happens when the Sun reaches its most northerly point in the Sun’s apparent cycle around the Earth. Even though the Sun seems to stand still for about 3 days….. the actual Solstice day… is the longest day of the year.  Astrologically it happens when the Sun enters the Cardinal sign of Cancer.  The Summer Solstice has been honored throughout history with celebrations, parties, picnics, music, and gathering together outside, to honor Spirit, the Sun, the Earth… and all creation. The Chart of the Summer Solstice is like a symbolic map of the energies that will be playing out over the next 3 months.

HAPPY SOLSTICE! Everything you need to know: June solstice 2013

Desert Gypsy's picture

Submitted by Desert Gypsy on

Earthsky.org - 6/21/13,

It’s that beautiful time of year again in the Northern Hemisphere, when the June solstice – your signal to celebrate summer – is upon us. The 2013 June solstice happened last night or this morning (June 21, 2013) according to clocks in North America. For us in the Northern Hemisphere, this solstice marks the longest day of the year. Early dawns. Long days. Late sunsets. Short nights. The sun at its height each day, as it crosses the sky. Meanwhile, south of the equator, winter has begun.

Check out EarthSky.org for the answers to all your questions.

 

A Mini-Reading and Channeled Message For The Solstice. Athena: “A Time Of Rediscovery.” By, Bella Capozzi. June 21, 2013.

MomT's picture

Submitted by MomT on

Cupcakes and Angels Posted on by bella7xoxo

bokeh-girl-soft-sunlight-sunshine-Favim.com-37780_large

☼ Happy Summer Solstice!  I woke up this morning already experiencing the stunning power of of the incoming frequencies;  this in the form of a sharp pain shooting through my Pineal gland, off and on, at regular intervals.  Also, I’m experiencing some sort of additional activation in ear-chakras, which I think is pretty cool.  My Team is telling me that both of these discomforts are associated with the energies further opening up my channels of communication.  They are also telling me that this is not exclusive to select individuals-these activations are happening across the board, to everybody.  Hooray!

Summer Solstice to Straddle 2 Days in U.S.

Desert Gypsy's picture

Submitted by Desert Gypsy on

Wunderground.com - 6/20/13, Nick Wiltgen and Terrell Johnson

The longest day of the year will stretch over two days this year.

The summer solstice – the day on which the sun reaches its highest point in the sky and provides the year's longest daylight – is set to occur late Thursday night across much of the western U.S., followed by an early Friday arrival on the East Coast.

(To be exact, the summer solstice is set to occur at 10:04 PM Pacific Time and 11:04 PM Mountain Time on Thursday, and 12:04 AM Central Time and 1:04 AM Eastern Time on Friday.)

For much more on this story please see Wunderground.com

The summer solstice, stars & constellations

Desert Gypsy's picture

Submitted by Desert Gypsy on

EyesontheSky.com - 6/17/13

 

 

The last few days of spring are this week, and that means summer constellation observing!  The night sky has shifted from the area of sky we saw in spring, thanks to Earth's revolution carrying it another 90 degrees around the Sun.  The places many constellations in a better place to view both them and the objects they contain, such as Ursa Minor, Draco, Cepheus, Cygnus, Aquila, Lyra, Hercules, Scutum, Sagittarius and Scorpius.  Though some of these shapes have only 3rd magnitude or fainter stars, the brighter stars of summer can guide the way - such as the Summer Triangle asterism.  Learn all about the summer sky in this week's video.

Link: EyesOnTheSky.com

Everything you need to know: June solstice 2013

Desert Gypsy's picture

Submitted by Desert Gypsy on

EarthSky.org - 6/11/13

 

 

It’s that beautiful time of year again in the Northern Hemisphere, when the June solstice – your signal to celebrate summer – is nearly upon us. For us in this hemisphere, this upcoming solstice, which falls on June 21 for most of us around the globe, marks the longest day of the year. Early dawns. Long days. Late sunsets. Short nights. The sun at its height each day, as it crosses the sky. Meanwhile, south of the equator, winter is about to begin.

 

For lots more on this story please see EarthSky.org

 

Gallery: The summer solstice as seen from Stonehenge

Desert Gypsy's picture

Submitted by Desert Gypsy on

Earthsky.org - 6/12/13

 

.

View of the Heel Stone at summer solstice sunrise, as seen from inside the Stonehenge monument. Image Credit: Stonehenge: Hele and Station Stones

 

IIt’s nearly summer solstice for us in the Northern Hemisphere. This solstice occurs at the instant the sun reaches its most northerly point on the celestial sphere, the imaginary sphere of stars surrounding Earth. If you stood inside the Stonehenge monument on the day of the northern summer solstice, facing north-east through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle – known as the Heel Stone – you would see the sun rise above the Heel Stone, as illustrated in the image above.

Link: EarthSky.org

 

 

 

Subscribe to RSS - Summer solstice