![]() ![]() ![]() Stationing planets and the end of the retrograde You may experience their effects more acutely as the actual retrograde period approaches. While they’re not as strong as the actual retrograde, they’re like a warmup and a cooldown. The shadow periods, which happen before and after a planet’s retrograde, last for the same amount of time (on either end) as the retrograde itself. Huzzah, huzzah!īut that’s not exactly how it works in fact, the day a retrograde is over-or the period before it begins-may seem even MORE stressful than the retrograde itself. “ Beware the retroshade.” When a planet ends its retrograde-a chaotic period where it appears to go “backward” as it passes the earth in its travels-we’re all supposed to rejoice, right? Finally, the signal scrambling and backtracking should come to an end, launching us back into the progress zone. Let’s demystify the astro-jargon behind this phenomenon with an exploration of stationing planets. ![]() SHARES Why do retrogrades begin AND end on such a stressful note? The effects of a retrograde can linger for a few weeks (or months) in what is called a “shadow period” after a planet stations (corrects course) and turns direct. ![]()
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