Solstice Day! But, what does that mean?

Literal definition is when the sun is at its greatest distance from the equator.

In this case, the Sun is pushed out to the far edge of the Torus Field. A region called Capricorn ♑️ or, Tropic of Capricorn. The breath of the field is in full rarefaction. Completely thinned out.

Now THIS solstice day is even more interesting because the first crescent moon is today too! The moon is in total rarefaction too. AND The new Lunar Cycle starts today with the first crescent moon.

This positioning, together on the solstice doesn’t happen very often.

Both the Sun and Moon are about to start the traversing from the outside edge of this graph to the inside, compressing. The breath of the field start is taking in air again. Compressing inward.

If you live on the outside edge of this graph, like Australia, New Zealand, then the sun is close to you and its the beginning of summer with the most amount of light for the year. Summer solstice. At noon (north on a compass) your sun, and moon!, will look very high in the sky.

If you live in the inner circle, we call north, like USA, Canda, Russia, Ireland, etc, then its your winter solstice because the sun is way out on the outside edge so its far away from you and it will look low in the sky at noon (south on a compass). As will the moon! The moon will look low too (south).

They are both in the region called Capricorn. Right over the Tropic of Capricorn.

This is also the last candle lighting for Hanukkah which is celebrating this first crescent lunar phase. More here.

Hanukkah means: consecration.
And consecration means: the act of separating. Which is the EXACTLY what the sun and moon do on the last day of this Hanukkah AND the winter solstice. THEY SEPARATE. The moon starts waxing away from the sun.

As they separate and start the journey inward again—the sun increases in light for the North, and the moon increases in light in its phasing making a real dark to light moment, together.

Another happening on solstice days is a “standing still” of the sun. It does keep moving but it repeats this circle for a few days. There is not a real measurable increase in light until December 24-25. Yes. Christmas is when the sun is birthed again.

The sun has its death in the winter, as stated in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and its Birth also in the winter.

Hanukkah is a celebration of the moon.

Christmas 🎄 is a celebration of the Sun. ☀️ Enjoy!

Torus earth 101 Series.