Hi there and welcome this is Amanda the founder of Astrology Hub and you're listening to our week ahead snapshot with world class Astrologer, Historian, and author of the Cosmic Calendar Christopher Renstrom.

This show is designed to give you a quick overview of the Week Ahead, enabling you the

gift of choice and how you navigate and weave these energies into your daily life.

Enjoy.

There are two suns in astrology, the one that we see every day in the sky and the other one that resides at the center of the Earth.

One is connected to the sun and the horoscope, whereas the other one is connected to the planet Pluto.

Hello, my name is Christopher Runstrom, and I'm your weekly horoscope astrologer here on

Astrology Hub.

And I wanted to talk to you this week about the upcoming Sun Pluto Opposition on July 17th. Pluto is an extraordinary planet and I think in the opinions of many astrologers it's pretty much seen as the most powerful planet in astrology.

It was the most recent discovery. It was discovered in 1930, and it's a very small size,

so small that scientists are still debating as to whether it's a planet or a planet toyed.

Yet Pluto was discovered at an extraordinary time in the history of our world.

It was discovered in the year in 1930.

This was the midpoint between the beginning of World War I and the end of World War II.

A midpoint in which the future of our planet would be changed dramatically and irrevocably.

One of the things that Pluto is associated with is the discovery of nuclear power or the first time in the 1930s

when nuclear power was first articulated as an idea and something that could actually be accomplished. So once again, Pluto, with its small stature, shows us that big things come in small packages.

One of the things that Pluto changed, as I said earlier,

irrevocably, was the fate of the planet Earth.

Before the discovery of Pluto and before the discovery of nuclear energy, the fate of the planet Earth was held in the hands of God, or by

cosmic forces, you know, an asteroid perhaps slamming into us or something like that.

So mankind always looked to the heavens

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