Transit Moon Gate
Transit Moon Gate is the short-lived theme of the gate the Moon currently occupies. It starts on entry and ends on exit. Its nine center variants are Head, Ajna, Throat, G, Heart, Spleen, Solar Plexus, Sacral, and Root; read the center first below.
In detail
The condition begins when the transiting Moon enters one of the 64 gates and ends when it leaves. The Moon completes the circuit in about 28 days, placing a single gate theme at roughly 11 hours. Interpretation starts with the gate's center, then checks whether it joins a fixed gate in the individual chart to complete a channel. A gate passage is brief on its own and more concentrated when a channel is completed. The nine variants compare centers and thematic locations, not different kinds of lunar motion.
Forms
- Moon Transits the Head Center◇︎
- Moon Transits the Ajna Center◇︎
- Moon Transits the Throat Center◇︎
- Moon Transits the G Center◇︎
- Moon Transits the Heart Center◇︎
- Moon Gate in the Spleen Center◇︎
- Moon Gate in the Solar Plexus◇︎
- Moon Gate in the Sacral Center◇︎
- Moon Gate in the Root Center◇︎
FAQ
- How long does a Transit Moon Gate last?
- A single gate theme lasts about 11 hours. The Moon moves through all 64 gates in roughly 28 days, so the condition starts when it enters a gate and ends when it leaves. If the effect fades after the change, there is no need to treat that brief state as permanent.
- Why are Transit Moon Gates grouped into nine types?
- The nine types correspond to the nine centers, not nine different kinds of Moon transit. Classification follows the center that contains the current gate, with Head, Throat, and Solar Plexus as representative examples. Check the center first when comparing the variants.
- Does a Transit Moon Gate affect everyone the same way?
- The Moon occupies the same current gate, but individual effects can differ. The influence is more concentrated when that gate connects with a fixed gate in a person's chart to complete a channel; otherwise it is generally brief. Compare the transit with the individual chart before judging intensity.