Back in 2005, a weird planet was discovered out past Pluto.  It became known as Eris.  Within a few years Haumea, Makemake and Sedna had also been discovered in an area known as the Kuiper Belt.

It was becoming clear that Pluto was not a lone outcast at the edge of our solar system.  He had friends, and lots of them.

What Happened To Pluto?

Pluto sort of returned to his true family in 2006 when he was reclassified as a minor planet and became part of the group of planets known variously as Plutinos – because they are like Pluto,  and also as Kuiper Belt Objects (KBO’s)  – because they live in the Kuiper Belt way out at the edge of our Solar System.  It is possible that there are as many as 200 dwarf planets in the Kuiper Belt alone!

So, although Pluto’s reclassification to Dwarf Planet may be seen in some ways as a ‘demotion’, his return to his true Kuiper Belt family means exactly the opposite.  He’s returned to his true galactic position.  He has more in common with Sedna and her 12,000 year orbit that he does with Neptune.  Pluto has been recast as a gateway to our galactic selves.

Pluto has increased in significance in our charts, rather than becoming less important as some might imagine.

Kuiper Belt Objects

The Kuiper Belt Objects (KBO’s) are creating a shift beyond the spiritual concepts of Neptune (bliss) and Pluto (transformation) towards a truly galactic consciousness. We are becoming agents of  co-creativity with universal forces, where time and space are relative and our consciousness spans many dimensions simultaneously.

Pluto is the only ‘classical’ planet that passes through the Kuiper Belt.

These newly discovered dwarf planets are named after creator deities like Haumea and Makemake. They represent the next level of human consciousness. We are becoming agents of  co-creativity with universal forces, where time and space are relative and our consciousness spans many dimensions simultaneously. Pluto is our portal and the dwarf planets are our pathway.

Read more about the dwarf planets