![]() ![]() To truly understand how each planet should be interpreted in any astrological reading, we need to see each one of them as a special individual with positive and negative characteristics, sides we fail to understand and those that serve us well or even make us feel exhilarated. They are defined as points in trajectories of the Moon (Lunar Nodes) and the planets (Planetary Nodes) where they intersect the ecliptic. In addition to the Sun, the Moon, and all other bodies in the Solar System, we often use Lunar Nodes in our interpretations, as strong significators of karmic events and the evolution of one’s Soul. They are not defined by constellations, and represent imaginary slices of the ecliptic belt, starting from the point of vernal equinox – the beginning of spring – a point in which the Earth’s celestial equator intersects the ecliptic. This being said, we need to always keep in mind that signs of the zodiac are not realistic. The position of each celestial body in a horoscope is an actual projection of its current position in space to the ecliptic. It has been discussed that Ceres similarly displays qualities of the sign of Virgo, but this has yet to be determined in future in-depth astrological analysis. We shouldn’t neglect the influence of some asteroids and dwarf planets either, especially now that Pluto is downgraded to a dwarf planet status, and still rules the sign of Scorpio. The Sun and the Moon represent two lights in everyone’s natal chart, with a greater influence than any planet on each of us, and they are not planets at all, but a star and the Earth’s satellite. When we say "planets" in astrology, we often don’t actually mean ONLY planets, but different celestial bodies in our Solar System.
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