In reality it changes slightly in a four year period from one leap year to the next. Normally, Gemini starts on May 22 and ends on June 20, but that’s just the mean. The leap years make the dates of each Zodiac sign change slightly. So, 1900 was not a leap year, but 2000 was. Actually, there’s an additional rule, to make it more precise with the actual movement of earth and the sun: the starting year of a new century is not a leap year, unless it’s evenly divisible by 400. That’s why we have leap years.Įvery fourth year we add a day to the calendar, the 29th of February, making that year 366 days. The time it takes is closer to 365.25 days. The sun takes a year to travel through the twelve Zodiac signs, but it’s not exactly a year of 365 days. In astrology, your Gemini Zodiac sign (also called sun sign or star sign) is decided by the position of the sun at the moment of your birth, as seen from Earth. Geminians are very supportive, and are especially good at promotions, sales, and driving hard bargains. They also inspire others easily as they seem to naturally motivate themselves - their charisma and accomplishments are infectious. However, they are generous signs with tendencies of being affectionate, and imaginative. They can turn from hot to cold and may be prone to noticeable mood swings. They tend to have a duality to their nature, and can sometimes be tough to predict how they will react. They are quick to grasp the meaning of a situation and act on it, often with positive effects. From this date onwards it is in full strength until June 20th, and is then for seven days, gradually losing strength on account of becoming overlapped by the "cusp" of the incoming sign Cancer.įlexibility, balance and adaptability are the keywords for the Gemini. The Zodiacal Sign of Gemini - The Twins commences on May 22st, but for seven days it does, not come into its full power until on or about May 28th.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |