Pluto enters Aquarius for the first time in over 200 years: what it means
Kyiv • UNN
A once-in-a-two-century astrological event - Pluto has entered the constellation Aquarius. Astrologers predict a period of global transformation and new opportunities until 2043.
People online are excited about Pluto's entry into Aquarius for the first time in more than 200 years, which, according to star lovers, should bring a wave of rejuvenation and transformation, the Daily Mail reports, according to UNN.
Details
For the first time since 1778, Pluto, known as the planet of destruction, death and rebirth, will enter the eleventh sign. Pluto was supposed to enter Aquarius on November 19 and will not leave it until March 8, 2043.
The planet's shift has caused a wave of happiness, as zodiac lovers are confident that the stars are positive for the next 20 years, the publication points out.
"The coveted event will mark a period of metamorphosis, as astrologers predict that the shift will push people out of their shells and bring a flood of new opportunities and lovers," the publication says.
Social media users rushed to X, formerly known as Twitter, and Reddit to express their joy at the planet's movement.
Many have noted that this change is said to bring prosperity and success to most astrological signs.
While many star gazers admitted that they felt "scared" because of the major astrological event, others admitted that they had a "really good feeling" that life would be smooth and seamless from that point on.
Addendum
The last time Pluto was in Aquarius was from 1778 to 1798. During this time, the world experienced the French, American, Haitian, and Industrial Revolutions. It was also the time of the Enlightenment, which emphasized the importance of science and reason over faith and superstition. This period was known for the many social hierarchies that were destroyed and the sharp resistance to authority. It is also a period of rapid development of imagination: the hot air balloon, sewing machine, smallpox vaccine and parachute were invented, the publication points out.