Posts Tagged ‘Chinese New Year’
New Moon in Aquarius – Marches, Speeches, Barricades
On Monday, February 4, 2019, an Aquarius New Moon will give power and possibilities to our group actions. It also moves us into the Chinese Lunar New Year of the Pig (wealth, good fortune). Aquarius, a Uranus ruled Air sign, wants us involved with humanitarian issues – exercise those revolutionary muscles by joining or creating movements with the aim of defeating the status quo. Regardless of what’s going on, it will speak to Aquarian need for independence, an attraction to the radical and anything different.
For a Moon to be considered “New”, both Sun and Moon are in the same sign, thereby intensifying the sign’s traits. A walk on the wild side (with lots of friends) may prove irresistible. Just remember, all revolts are not equal or righteous, especially when participants are required to pay up front. Moderation works.
*New Moon in Aquarius: 2/4/19 – 4:04 PM EST / 1:04 PM PST
~Gong Hay Fat Choi – Happy New Year! 2/5/19~
FYI: The Chinese Lunar New Year, unlike the “Sun” calendar, can begin on a different date each year
Gung Hay Fat Choi – Chinese Lunar New Year, 2/8/16
The Chinese New Year of the Monkey, on February 8th, is expected to bring energy, wit, innovation and a bit of impishness to 2016. Be prepared for a fast paced, unpredictable year. Cleverness abounds, but do be careful of false promises.
Risk vs Reckless. Stay grounded!
Gung Hay Fat Choi
FYI: The Chinese Lunar New Year, unlike the “Sun” calendar, can begin on a different date each year, but mostly falls between 21 January and 20 February.
2015 Chinese Lunar New Year of the Goat!
The Chinese New Year, on February 19th, begins the year of the Goat (Sheep or Ram).
Gong Hay Fat Choi – Happy New Year!
Gung Hay Fat Choi – Chinese Lunar New Year, 1/31/14
The Year of the Horse, Chinese year 4712, begins on Friday, January 31, 2014. 2014, a horse year, is expected to be an upbeat time, filled with energy (horse power?) and general good fortune. 
BTW: with the Chinese calendar, each of the 12 months is represented by an animal: Rat, Horse, Ox, Sheep, Tiger, Monkey, Rabbit, Rooster, Dragon, Dog, Snake, Pig.
Gong Hay Fat Choi – Happy New Year!
FYI: The Chinese Lunar New Year, unlike the “Sun” calendar, can begin on a different date each year
