Mars enters Capricorn on Monday!
. Again, because Mars loves to be in Capricorn, Murphy says that we have a lot of planetary power at our disposal over the next six weeks. Things are happening!This is the perfect time for us to complete any and all tasks that we may have left behind during, or to dive into anything we're starting in this new six-week cycle."Mars in Capricorn gives us a laser focus that allows us to tackle all of those things we may have been procrastinating," says Murphy.
Remember how Mars rules our sexual energy? This means we'll see a major shift in our romantic and sex lives, too."If you are in a relationship, this is an ideal time to do some future planning and map out goals, not just for you, but for the two of you," says Murphy."If you are single, use this transit to take charge and step into the driver's seat. Make the first move like a boss and see what happens." Again, this is a transit that makes things happen.
Mars isn't really making any harsh aspects to other planets during its time in Capricorn, which means that"the energy will flow smoothly and there will only be green lights and helping hands along the way," says Yana Yanovich, astrologer at. In particular, February 3 to February 5 is going to be extra harmonious, thanks to Mars having a positive contact with Jupiter, the Planet of Luck.
Like any transit, there's a shadow side to Mars in Capricorn, so be prepared for possible negatives relating to materialism or the concept of doing whatever you have to to achieve success, says Leslie Hale, psychic astrologer for
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ice Peeks out of a Cliffside on Mars - Universe TodayThe HiRISE camera on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter took a picture of water ice peeking out from under sediment in Milankovic Crater.
Read more »
How the Tonga eruption is helping space scientists understand MarsNASA researchers are studying the unusual explosion of submarine volcano Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai to shed light on landforms on the red planet.
Read more »
NASA's InSight Mars lander awakens from 'safe mode' after Red Planet dust stormThe Marsquake-hunting mission will pause science for the time being.
Read more »
How Long Does It Take to Get to Mars?We explore how long it takes to get to Mars and the factors that affect a journey to the Red Planet.
Read more »
Ingenuity helicopter flight stalled for first time due to unusual Mars weatherThe Ingenuity helicopter had to delay its 19th flight because of an unusually strong regional dust storm on Mars, according to NASA. The little chopper is expected to fly on Sunday now that the storm has cleared.
Read more »