Saturn in Aquarius-Thread

Saturn will be in Aquarius until March 7, 2023.
Saturn is now in a diurnal, air, fixed domicile.
Aquarius is associated with the myth of Ganymede, the youthful cup-bearer of the Gods. This is a nuanced form of servitude; to hold that which is true

and unattainable by humanity in your cup, but to hold a juvenescence that is coveted by our lords of time.
This tension of above and below, in a diurnal sign, is far from figurative language. This dimensionality, the divide of space and time, is preferred by the essential and
inherent beingness of Saturn. This is, indeed, the geometry of time. For as where Saturn in Capricorn holds the intimacy of placing one’s feet on the ground strategically; Saturn in an air sign holds the intelligence of negative space, of borderlands, of crossing between reality
I turn to a Japanese concept of “Ma” when I think of Saturnian mastery in Aquarius, “The existence of ma in an artwork has been interpreted as "an emptiness full of possibilities, like a promise yet to be fulfilled",
and has been described as "the silence between the notes which make the music" https://t.co/XE8uc5Yq2y
Saturn in Aquarius themes can sometimes be perceived as contrarianism, as to hold this cup, this cup of possibility, with justice, requires denying what has already attempted to be fulfilled. This transit will bring to bear a deeper understanding of what truths must be denied to
cross that in-between path; what beliefs were previously manifested materially (institutionally, foundationally) that aren’t of the essence of that which could be deemed enviable of the gods themselves?
It is the time for forward-thinking mechanisms from the depths of these negative spaces.

What does this mean for humanity? This has deep implications for our problems with consciousness and its relationship to truth. Much of western thought,
centered on humanism, regards the world with human-ness at its center; how do humans project their agency or dominion over the world around us? This results in systematically imparting rule; government, patriarchy, etc.
I look to Heidegger on ‘Aletheia’ as unconcealment; Aletheia, often translated as “truth,” from Greek notions of “uncovering,” or “disclosure.” Heidegger turned against humanism later in his philosophical career, finding that this anthropocentrism was a mistake within
Western concepts of ontology. This is a rejection of the idea that truth reveals itself because I am human and exist to uncover it; it is that, instead, the essence of what is actually true is revealed through my being. This difference is incredibly subtle, when articulated,
but in effect, truth is a prior i within our world; not something which arises because one exists to say it so. This is time, this is the essence of God, of Saturn.

More from Space

This is going to be a big thread about climate change, energy, and @TheExpanseWR. Literal representation, analogues, creative decisions in general - I want to talk about it all! Will post my own thoughts, other ppl's tweets, etc.

It's been in the show from day one. The opening titles of season show

- Icebergs breaking free
- The statue of liberty's little island being built up after it's coated in water
- S4,5 sea level rise in Chesapeake bay


It's in the show too. "The gulf of Denmark". Old Boston turned into the square tops of buildings barely visible. Sea walls lock out the ocean. The show is set in 2350: climate change is driving people off Earth.

https://t.co/hy7eUHS71o


Some Redditor actually found a rough comparison angle to compare the CGI future Copenhagen to the real one - I've actually walked down this bit to get the Australian consulate

https://t.co/Prvfgm1xBC

https://t.co/WFTxJqryn7

https://t.co/ljzR5UT7vm


Episode 2 of Season 5 has plenty of rich detail, now there are longer scenes on Earth. Baltimore is a post-climate city: a sea higher than the city itself, widespread apartment solar. Interestingly: not a single car; but a heavy, prominent (electric?) train, cycles, walking.

You May Also Like