This means that every 2,150 years, the Sun’s position at the time of the Equinox has moved into a new constellation on the zodiac circle. As this process happens gradually, it's hard to pinpoint the exact moment of changeover. However, many astrologers consider the 20th century to be the pivotal era - in particular the 1960s, and specifically the year 1962 when an extremely rare planetary configuration appeared which contributed so much energy from Aquarius that it seemed to kick-start the new age.
On 5th February 1962, there were SEVEN planets - Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn - situated in the sign of Aquarius. Mars and Saturn were conjunct each other at the beginning of the sign and the other five had formed a very rare configuration called a Grand Conjunction in the middle degrees. Not only that, but the Sun and Moon had formed an Eclipse and the South Node was also a part of this group. This was the first line up of it's kind since 1821 - except there were only four planets involved back then and they weren't in Aquarius. The cumulative effect of this 7-planet line up was to exert an influence so strong that it reverberated through the rest of the decade, into the 1970s and beyond. The Aquarian energy flowed and the changes that took place were phenomenal.
In October 1962, an up and coming young band called The Beatles had their first hit with the song 'Love Me Do'. Driven by the combined creative talents of John Lennon and Paul McCartney, they were destined to become one of the greatest bands the world had ever known. The Aquarian line-up of February 1962 resonated strongly with the charts of Lennon and McCartney. The 7-planet line-up was situated in the 5th house of Paul McCartney's natal chart - the area which symbolises creative energy, performing and being in the spotlight. The February North Node was conjunct his natal Moon, indicating popularity and tuning into the public mood, being in the zeitgeist. Also, the Mars Saturn conjunction was opposite his Mars Pluto conjunction.
On 5th February 1962, there were SEVEN planets - Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn - situated in the sign of Aquarius. Mars and Saturn were conjunct each other at the beginning of the sign and the other five had formed a very rare configuration called a Grand Conjunction in the middle degrees. Not only that, but the Sun and Moon had formed an Eclipse and the South Node was also a part of this group. This was the first line up of it's kind since 1821 - except there were only four planets involved back then and they weren't in Aquarius. The cumulative effect of this 7-planet line up was to exert an influence so strong that it reverberated through the rest of the decade, into the 1970s and beyond. The Aquarian energy flowed and the changes that took place were phenomenal.
In October 1962, an up and coming young band called The Beatles had their first hit with the song 'Love Me Do'. Driven by the combined creative talents of John Lennon and Paul McCartney, they were destined to become one of the greatest bands the world had ever known. The Aquarian line-up of February 1962 resonated strongly with the charts of Lennon and McCartney. The 7-planet line-up was situated in the 5th house of Paul McCartney's natal chart - the area which symbolises creative energy, performing and being in the spotlight. The February North Node was conjunct his natal Moon, indicating popularity and tuning into the public mood, being in the zeitgeist. Also, the Mars Saturn conjunction was opposite his Mars Pluto conjunction.
Five of the Aquarian planets were in a positive trine aspect to John Lennon's natal Sun - again a very creative influence. Also, the Mars Saturn conjunction of February 1962 was aligned with his natal Moon Pluto opposition. This brought a very profound emotional and passionate energy. All of these planetary influences resonated deeply with Paul and John and led to an extraordinary phenomenon five years later called 'The Summer Of Love'.....
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