A Harvest Moon will light up the sky Thursday evening

 A Harvest Moon will light up the sky Thursday evening


Once the sun sets on Thursday spectators will be able to see September's full moon. For many it will be another ordinary night sky but according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac, the moonlight replacing the sunlight will give farmers extra time to finish harvesting their crops before the first fall frost, labeling September’s full moon a Harvest Moon. Native Americans, Colonial Americans and those of other origins credited the phases of the moon as a contributing factor of the quality of our everyday lives. 

The energy from the moon is at its peak when full. The sun, moon and earth are aligned and many like to take the opportunity of this harmony to release and reclaim aspects of their lives. Because the lunar path is crossing the Aries constellation, the full moon will reflect the vitality of the fire sign. Aries, the zodiac sign belonging to individuals born between March 21 and April 19, are said to be confident yet impulsive, positive yet short-tempered, passionate but aggressive. Astrologers believe the lunar zodiac position is powerful enough to impact humans, especially their emotions and reasonings. 

Those experiencing the power beneath the moonlight this Thursday leading into Friday might feel bolder than usual as the end of a cycle nears. The full moon in Aries will serve to encourage people to dig deeper within themselves as they reflect. According to Astrology.com, people should also be mindful of the behaviors of those in their close circle this week as the lunar energy can affect individuals differently. Humans can replicate the behavior of the moon as the waning begins and the glow fades to black by ridding themselves of mentalities, actions or people who no longer benefit them during this time.

Differing beliefs and spirituality means everyone can choose to channel the power of the full moon however they see fit. Those who are interested in chakra healing might use Thursday night to recharge their crystals, farmers might use the extra light to work later into the evening and others might just step outside to enjoy a peaceful night beneath the stars.


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