Synastry

Uranus-Uranus Aspects in Synastry

“There is always some madness in love. But there is also always some reason in madness.”

Friedrich Nietzsche

Disclaimer: This article represents a few interpretations among countless interpretations of synastry. I have 900+ synastry aspects in total, so you should check your whole synastry chart instead of one aspect within it.

Uranus Conjunct Uranus Synastry

Uranus conjunct Uranus synastry often occurs between people of the same generation or those born within a few years apart.

This is an aspect of friendship. You can have a lot of fun together in your mental adventures. You can let your freak flags fly, knowing you’ve found a kindred spirit who values you as you are.

With your combined ingenuity, you can feel driven to push boundaries and walk unconventional paths. You can respect each other’s need for freedom and independence.

The relationship can be filled with sudden changes, so boredom is not in the cards. Chaos is often viewed as destruction, but under Uranus-Uranus conjunction, it can be a form of creation. For you two, the old must crumble to make way for the new.

You may also share interests and hobbies. You may like introducing each other to new ideas, groups, and causes you feel excited about.

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Uranus Sextile Uranus Synastry

Uranus sextile Uranus synastry is an aspect of awakening. It can jolt both of you out of complacency. You can guide each other to see life through new perspectives, stimulating one another’s intelligence.

This connection may involve sudden shifts—relocations, career changes, or profound transformation of identity. These changes are not random; they are divine intervention. You can encourage each other to adapt and progress.

You can also stress the importance of justice and equality. You can share humanitarian values and the vision to make the world a better place. You can motivate each other to pursue your dreams and take healthy risks.

Freedom is not just a desire—it can be the basis of the connection. You can recognize each other as unique individuals. This relationship thrives not through clinging, but through allowing.

Uranus Square Uranus Synastry

Uranus square Uranus synastry often occurs between people with a significant age gap, typically around 20-21 years apart.

Hence, your thinking can clash due to different generational perspectives. Each person may have mismatched ideas about what constitutes freedom, progress, and innovation. What seems revolutionary to one may seem outdated to the other.

The erratic nature of Uranus is also amplified in the square. Your relationship can be marked by a general sense of instability and unexpected turns. You may suddenly change directions, start and stop projects, or increase your distance to substantial degrees.

Although you challenge each other to fight stagnation, you should beware of ego clashes. The rebellious energy between you can reach a fever pitch. You can inspire one another to question everything you’ve been told, but you may do so with recklessness.

Uranus Trine Uranus Synastry

With Uranus trine Uranus synastry, you can ardently support each other to be who you are. There is a deep sense of camaraderie in the relationship. You both value freedom, so independence is important.

You might be drawn to explore technologies, science, or occult knowledge together. You can bring out the best in each other’s inventive abilities.

With your shared visions, the future looks bright. The open road calls you both; the only rules are your own. You welcome opportunities to embrace change in the relationship.

Uranus Opposite Uranus Synastry

Uranus opposite Uranus synastry typically occurs between people with an age difference of about 40-42 years, representing two different generations with contrasting worldviews.

The older individual may have gone through their personal Uranus opposition transit, a time of significant revolution and reassessment of life goals. The younger person may still be in the process of establishing their identity.

This difference in life stages can create a mentor-student dynamic. The older individual can provide perspectives gained from hard-earned experiences, while the younger person can bring fresh ideas and challenge old-fashioned thinking. This exchange can be mentally stimulating if both people approach it with openness and mutual respect.

But there’s a risk of power struggles. The older person might resist the younger one’s attempts to introduce change, while the younger individual might rebel against what they perceive as obsolete ideas.