Okay, here’s my blog post about my experience with the synastry Moon conjunct South Node aspect:
So, I’ve been digging into synastry charts lately, you know, comparing my chart with other people’s charts. It’s kinda like reading tea leaves, but with, like, planets and stuff. And I stumbled upon this thing – the Moon conjunct the South Node. It got me thinking, and I had to try it out with someone I know. So, let’s begin!
Getting Started
First, I pulled up my own birth chart. There are a few free websites, put in your birth info, and boom – there’s your chart. Circular thing, looks complicated, but don’t freak out. I just focused on where my Moon is. The Moon’s easy to spot – it’s the little crescent moon symbol.
Next, I needed a willing participant. I convinced my friend, let’s call her Sarah, to give me her birth details. Same deal – plugged them into the website, got her chart.
Finding the Nodes
Now, the South Node… It’s not a planet. It’s a point in space, something about past lives and karma. It looks like an upside-down horseshoe. I located it on Sarah’s chart. Took me a second, but I found it.
The Conjunction
The “conjunction” part just means they’re close together in the chart. Like, really close. Think of it like two people standing shoulder-to-shoulder. I checked to see if my Moon was hanging out near Sarah’s South Node. And, what do you know, They are really close!
- I was so excited at this point!
What I Felt and Experienced
This aspect, from what I read, suggests a past-life connection. I was so curious if there are some connections between us. And I do feel a deep sense of familiarity with Sarah, sometimes I felt that she might be my family, LOL.
My Conclusion
Okay, so, did this experiment prove anything concrete about past lives? Not really. But, it did make me think about our relationship in a new way. It added another layer to our friendship. And honestly, it was just fun! I recommend giving it a try if you’re into this kind of thing. Just remember, it’s all about exploration and open-mindedness. Don’t take it too seriously, and have fun with it!
