atfarfaraway

  During an ordinary new moon, the moon and the Sun form a united front. There is a sense that feeling and fact do not exist in different realms — that reality is aligned with our experience of it. This kind of clarity, of alignment, makes most new moons a great time to initiate projects; if we align ourselves with the cycle of the new moon, we begin something new as well. But December’s new moon isn’t like all how to manifest our dreams other new moons: It’s a total solar eclipse which will be fully visible along a narrow path through the South Pacific, Chile, Argentina, and parts of the Southern Atlantic Ocean.   It’s well-known that eclipse season is hardly the time to plunge into uncharted waters. Even if you won’t get to see the ringed majesty of this December’s solar eclipse, you’re still sensitive to its influence. Eclipses have big reputations and they tend to live up to them, dragging what’s unseen to the surface and casting doubt on what’s familiar. During a solar eclipse