Depending on where she is in her synodic cycle, Venus will be visible directly after sunset, making her an Evening Star visible just before sunrise, making her Morning Star or invisible to us. (This is not to be confused with her synodic cycle relative to the Sun, which lasts just over 19 months.) Over the course of eight years, the planet retrogrades five times for a duration of 40 days*. Venus has a notable eight-year pattern that’s easily observable from our vantage point on Earth. Augustine, an incredible astrologer who works extensively with planetary cycles, agrees that it’s “the most magical and mysterious cycle in astrology.” But don’t just take it from me: Pallas K. This is especially true for Venus, which, in my humble opinion, has one of the most symbolically rich cycles of them all. Sam: You can learn a lot about a planet from its motions in the sky.
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