There’s been a lot going on both above us and here below over the past few weeks. As the Leo New Moon and solar eclipse has waxed towards tomorrow’s Full Moon in Pisces, it’s been busy. Even so, Len Wallick has a suggestion for you today: take a break. It’s not too soon to think about how the Full Moon to follow will not take place until after the Sun has flipped.

Neptune is hard to know. As Len Wallick reads correlations from above to below, Neptune seems to be making itself better known. Based on what history has to say, such an emergence corresponds to a special time you can participate with to define the future in ways both evident and otherwise.

He’s back. Back from the path of eclipse totality and all that followed, Len Wallick’s column is here today proposing a protocol offered in your service. Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to consider all that’s evident with a mind open enough to accommodate every possible understanding.

Too much exposure to either the Sun or rain can be harmful. Yet, so would be a lifetime locked away from either. The way Len Wallick sees it, Monday’s total eclipse will be something of the same: acknowledging the event (even if you can’t look at it) will make your life a fuller experience.

From the depths of this week’s challenge, the future will emerge. The objective is to emerge with it. As Len Wallick reads the Sun, Moon and planets in the final days before Monday’s Leo New Moon and total eclipse, any challenges you are now facing can be overcome, and also put to use.

The Mercury retrograde initiating in Virgo tomorrow won’t be an isolated incident, thanks to the total solar eclipse taking place on Aug. 21. Today, Len Wallick outlines other factors that will give you a leg up on what would otherwise be some complicated astrology. At least one key will begin with ‘re-‘.

Gather ’round the campfire, scouts. Len Wallick has some shaggy dog stories to share tonight before you trundle off to your sleeping bags. Actually, some of the stories will be historically accurate, and possibly all the more interesting because of that. It all begins with yesterday’s lunar eclipse…

With today’s offering Len Wallick proposes that you approach the eclipses this month with the idea of putting them to use as a sort of telescope. Astronomers use a telescope to see both what’s coming and what is long past. Beginning with the lunar eclipse on Monday, and through to the total solar eclipse on Aug. 21, you might be able to do something of the same.