Although the human mind perceives natural disasters and world cataclysms in a negative way, they always precede the emergence of something new in evolutionary terms, especially those with more severe consequences, which are rare in time. Eclipses, from an astronomical point of view, occur around points, called lunar nodes. These are points in space where, figuratively speaking, there is "a short circuit" between the Sun and the Moon – one of the lights "swallows" the other one. The result is an imbalance, which evolves in creation. Like the creation during conception.
Since every year there are two to five eclipses - lunar and solar – it is a bit frivolous to argue that they all bear some serious upheaval. However, they mark the most important events in different regions and countries. Of course, a selection based on three rules must be made:
1. Whether the eclipse is total or partial. Logically, the full eclipse of the sun and moon are much more powerful and pronounced in nature.
2. The part of the earth's surface, on which the shadow of the eclipse falls (if it touches the ground). The shadow of the eclipse is in the form of a cone, which reaches specific surfaces. In this regard, it is important how it affects the different geopolitical (state) horoscopes.
3. The zodiac sign in which the eclipse falls and the position of the so-called external planets - basically Mars, Jupiter and Saturn - towards the point of eclipse. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto complete the picture.