Qi Men Dun Jia with Dougles Chan

Global Qi Men Dun Jia educator and lineage founder from Singapore, dedicated to making ancient Chinese strategic wisdom practical, accessible and relevant to modern life and business.

Flying Star 24 Mountains: Qian Mountain Facing Xun (Northwest 2) in Period 9

Flying Star 24 Mountains: Qian Mountain Facing Xun (Northwest 2) in Period 9

The twenty-four mountains give each facing direction a specific chart, and the cardinal Northwest 2 mountain with heaven leadership stars in the new era’s fire context is another mountain sector worth reading on its own. Here is the natal chart and its interpretation.

For the cardinal Northwest 2 mountain with heaven leadership stars in the new era’s fire context, the mountain’s yin-yang determination is the key that unlocks the chart, because it decides whether the water star flies forward or reverse through the Lo Shu sequence. A forward flight places the prosperous water star in one palace, a reverse flight places it in another.

For the cardinal Northwest 2 mountain with heaven leadership stars in the new era’s fire context specifically, the sitting and facing mountains together produce the mountain and water star series, and the combination of the two series across the nine palaces gives the chart its character. The prosperous palaces are where activity belongs, the hostile palaces where stillness belongs.

The period interaction matters: a chart prosperous in period 8 may shift its prosperity palace in period 9. For the cardinal Northwest 2 mountain with heaven leadership stars in the new era’s fire context, the current period is always period 9 (2024-2043).

For the complete system behind this reading, see the Flying Star Feng Shui Complete Guide. To book a consultation, see consultation with Dougles Chan.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to re-read my chart in period 9?

Yes, if the chart was last read in period 8. The prosperous stars have shifted.

What makes one mountain better than another?

No mountain is universally better. Each produces a different chart, and the question is whether it suits the building and the occupants.

How do I find my exact mountain?

Use a luo pan or digital compass, stand at the facing side, and take the degree.

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