Hello, Talks Radio.

Hi, everybody. Welcome to Ann Ortley's weekly weather. My name is Ann Ordley. It's 11 o'clock on Sunday night, July 26, 215, and I'm broadcasting here on a beautiful Sunday night from my bright red desk with cats that have been fed, but we'll see if they behave

themselves. It is after all 11 o'clock, so maybe they'll be sleeping somewhere. And what we

do here on the weekly weather is we talk about what's happening in the week ahead. And

of course last week was kind of rocking and rolling. We had the two signs changing Sun and Mercury changing into Leo, and as they did, they

triggered the eclipse from March, March 20th. And then on the weekend, we had Venus stationing to

go retrograde. We had Mars, squaring Uranus, which of course contributed a whole bunch of crazy. And then we had Uranus stationing to go retrograde. We had Mars, squaring Uranus, which of course contributed a whole bunch

of crazy. And then we had Uranus stationing to go retrograde until Christmas. Venus is stationing

to go retrograde until mid-September. So with a lot of activity last week, and we are this week,

another big week. I'm kind of looking forward to the time when I can say,

hey, it's going to be boring. You guys can have a nice, quiet week. This week's going to be big, too.

So I can't say that this week, but maybe next week. I actually know not next week either.

But this week, next week, you know, it's kind of a lot of excitement. So the reason this week is exciting is Saturn is stationing.

And of course, when the big guy stops, we all notice. It's kind of like that old

E.F. Hutton ad where everybody turns and listens, you know. And so Saturn is stopping

in the sky. And even though Pluto's been getting a lot of news, because we flew by him,

and we saw he had a heart, and we saw he had a heart and we saw he had mountains and we thought he has water, methane water.

I didn't really quite get that. I have to go read my stuff.

But we now are going to have Saturn stopping.

Now we know, of course, planets don't stop.

And we know, of course, it's an optical illusion here on Earth.

They appear to stop,

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