Ningaloo solar eclipse

A Total Solar Eclipse occurs somewhere on Earth about every 18 months, usually somewhere out to sea. The phenomenon happening this coming week will be accessible by land – a remarkably rare opportunity for viewing! However, only about 375,000 people in the world are expected to be able to see this from their backyard.

The Ningaloo Eclipse takes its name from an Aboriginal word as the path of totality passes over the Ningaloo region of the North West Cape, a remote peninsula of Western Australia. So, you will have to travel along the Coral Coast Highway to the Shire of Exmouth in Australia to experience it. Unless perhaps, you have the ability to remote view the event through shamanic journeying!

The process of the Moon moving across the face of the Sun will last from 10:05 a.m. to 1:05 p.m. on Thursday, April 20 in Western Australia - that's 7:05 p.m. to 10:05 p.m. Pacific Time on April 19 here in California. But the brief moment of totality when the Sun is completely obscured by the Moon will only last a total of 62 seconds at around 8:29 pm. 

To capture the peak moment, we will hold our ceremony a little later than usual from 7:00-9:00 p.m. PDT so we can do our spiritual work during the energetic influence of this cosmic event.

Suggested donation of $35 accepted in the spirit of sacred reciprocity. 

A portion of your gift benefits the Lakota People’s Law Project which partners with Native communities to protect sacred lands, safeguard human rights, promote sustainability, reunite indigenous families, and much more.

Let go of everyday concerns and rest in peaceful meditation to the soothing sounds of Native American Flute music played live.

Journey with the drum to the unseen realms to connect with compassionate guardian spirits for guidance and healing through direct revelation.

Hugs and blessings,

Sonya