COMPATIBILITY
The Meadow Snake and The Mountain Tiger
Quiet, persistent friction that neither will find easy to name.
Chemistry
Volatile
Engagement without much that softens it. High energy, high cost.
- Snake and Tiger rub+9
- The Mountain Tiger covers a missing element+6
- The Meadow Snake covers a missing element+6
Chemistry measures how much is engaged between two charts — not how easy it is. A high score can mean friction.
The Meadow Snake sees The Mountain Tiger as
Rival
a competitor for the same ground
The Mountain Tiger sees The Meadow Snake as
Rival
a competitor for the same ground
The Meadow Snake sees a competitor for the same ground. So does The Mountain Tiger, looking back. A symmetrical reading is rarer than it sounds, and it means the two of you are likely to describe the relationship in the same words — which makes disagreements about it unusually easy to resolve, and misreadings unusually hard to catch.
Snake and Tiger rub. This is the quiet kind of friction: nothing dramatic, just a low, persistent mismatch in pace or priority that both of you will find hard to name.
The Meadow Snake brings Fire, which The Mountain Tiger's day pillar carries none of, and The Mountain Tiger brings Wood, which The Meadow Snake's carries none of. The exchange runs both ways, which tends to hold up longer than a one-directional one — neither of you is only the giver.
Neither day pillar carries Metal and Water. A shared absence is harder to work with than a mismatch, because there is nobody in the pairing to notice it: these are qualities the two of you will consistently underrate in each other and in yourselves.
Between the two of them
- WOOD
- 1
- FIRE
- 1
- EARTH
- 2
- METAL
- 0
- WATER
- 0
Counted across both day pillars. A zero is a quality neither chart carries.
This is the day pillar only
A full reading uses all four pillars and both birth charts. This page works from the Day Master alone, because it was built without either of your birth details.
Cast your real chart — free