Astro MOON CALENDAR – the end of a cycle
The Astro MOON CALENDAR has been with us since the beginning of Astrocal. It was created in our first year and we picked up the proof from our printers in Manchester on our way up to experience the Major Lunar Standstill in the Outer Hebrides back in 2006.
Now we’re preparing to travel up there again, 19 years later, for the Major Lunar Standstill in June 2025. A whole lunar cycle has passed and what a journey!!! As our lives have changed and evolved so has Astrocal, in ways we could never have imagined.
This means we’re now at the end of a lunar cycle and the beginning of the next. We have decided that our 2025 Astro MOON CALENDAR will be our last. It has gently lost its steam and Tchenka is needing a more gentle work load so will be focusing on writing for the Astro MOON DIARY. Together, we’ve completed a lunar cycle and now it’s time to let go. It’s been a deep and meaningful journey and the Astro Moon Calendar is part of us. It has helped us form our identity and establish who we are. So with huge appreciation, we release and let go.
Thank you to everyone that has been on this journey with us. There has been a loyal following who buy every year and have made it possible to continue. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts.
Tina & Ceri x
Astro MOON CALENDAR 2007
The very first Astro MOON CALENDAR was a long spiral bound calendar printed in Manchester. In June 2006, we visited our printer on our journey to Callanish, to see the print process and meet the printer. Jonathan Cainer kindly endorsed our calendar which gave us lot of exposure!
Astro MOON CALENDAR 2008
The following year, we changed to a square calendar. This square design worked well and gave us extra space to add more content.
Astro MOON CALENDAR 2025
To celebrate the completion of this Major Lunar Standstill cycle, we’ve dedicated our 2025 Astro MOON CALENDAR. We illustrate the highs and lows of the Moon’s path and have included Callanish on the front cover. We hope this inspires you, over the next couple of years, to notice how high and low the Moon reaches in our sky and the extreme swings in where she rises and sets.
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