posted September 25, 2015 10:56 PM
That's a lot, Neptune.The truth is, it took me years to unravel everything happening in our Grand Cross. I can actually explain every piece of it to you. That wasn't easy to determine, or delineate.
To start, those are very wide orbs. Now, if I'm understanding correctly, VERTEX is conjunct JUPITER (0º) and MARS (1º). (Also, I'd never consider anything beyond 2º for VERTEX -- and potentially 1º30 for a square (rather than conjunction).
Now, again, I'm calculating here that NNODE is conjunct MARS (4º) and JUPITER (5º). I'll ... count it. I prefer to use such wide orbs in synastry, rather than composite. It's pretty wide for composite, but, for the sake of argument, we'll go with it.
Now, URANUS is square the NODAL axis, rather than just the NNODE. And yes, that's significant. In terms of the composite, there could be a mutual 'objective' that centres on the unconventional; the focus would have to do with freedom, liberation, and, in some ways, instability. Going against tradition. Being comfortable with not walking the straight and narrow.
Altogether, it appears to be URANUS square MARS-JUPITER-NNODE.
Now, it appears, from what I'm reading here, that VENUS is opposite URANUS? Is the orb 2º or 4º? I'm guessing this is correct, since VENUS is also square the NODAL axis.
It sounds to me that you have VENUS opposite URANUS square the NODAL axis. Regardless of JUPITER-MARS being involved (at the NNODE), there's a definite theme here.
MARS-JUPITER could be wonderful for academic or even spiritual projects and involvement. There's a great driving force there, which can be very philanthropic.
VENUS opposite URANUS, on the other hand, does indicate a very unconventional type of relationship which needs a lot of room and 'freedom to move', so to speak. It's not a conventional or traditional energy; VENUS being square the other end of the NODAL axis shows how aesthetics and even art could play a role here as well.
I'd really, really have to see the charts. Trying to understand it this way is very unnecessarily complicated, you know? I'm happy to help, but I have quite a lot to do, too.