The Moon might look quiet and harmless in the sky, but it plays a huge role in keeping Earth stable. It’s about 350,000 kilometers away, which makes it the closest celestial body to us. Because it’s so close, its gravity strongly affects our planet.
The Moon doesn’t create its own light. It reflects sunlight, acting like a mirror. It’s not a planet either. Planets orbit the Sun and usually have strong magnetic fields. The Moon is a satellite. It orbits Earth and has a weaker magnetic field.
Its gravity moves the oceans, creating tides. Those tides helped life evolve. It also stabilizes Earth’s rotation. Without the Moon, our climate would be unstable and extreme.
The Moon takes about 27.5 days to orbit Earth. That rhythm connects to many biological cycles, including the 28 day menstrual cycle. Ancient civilizations used a lunar calendar with 13 months of 28 days. Later, humanity shifted to a solar calendar, moving away from natural cycles and into a more rigid sense of time.
The Moon is also tidally locked, which means it rotates at the same speed it orbits Earth. That’s why we only see one side of it.
It even acts as a protector. Its gravity helps deflect asteroids and comets that could hit Earth.
The Moon reminds us that life moves in cycles. Emotions, energy, growth, rest. Nothing in nature is straight. Everything moves in rhythm.
These texts and audios are inspired by Matias De Stefano and the I AM Path journey shared in Egypt during 2020 / 21. Today we explore the theme MOON, representing Day 205 in Aquarius Constellation, under the vibration of I KNOW, during the Physical Week.
