I learned my astrology in the street by studying 1000's of charts and compiling my own sets of correspondences in so far as they relate to natal, predictive, synastric, medical, mundane and electional astrology. As such, I am mostly unencumbered by traditionalists and the conventional wisdom. I would like to share the knowledge I have gleaned over the last 15 years, hence this blog. The site is targeted at two sets of people: those interested in astrology and those interested in the future. You do not need to be an astrologer to appreciate much of the material covered here. Click to view contact details. You can also follow me on Twitter.

Wednesday, December 3, 2008

Sun cj Mars = explosions

Traditionally in astrology, in return charts and lunations one is supposed to pay attention to planets in the degree of the Node as they are thought to be significant players in the forecast. I have not found this to be so. Planets that interact with angles of return charts, in tight orb (<1 degree) are far more important.

Occasionally, you get a blockbuster scenario where planets interact with angles AND tenant a degree of the Node. Such a case occurred today (3/12/08) in the sunrise chart. The rising Sun conjoins Mars both of which trine the South Node in 12 degrees of the fire triplicity. An even tighter orb of conjunction occurs in the sunrise chart tomorrow (4th).

This is an explosive combination. Already, an apartment complex has blown up in Gava, south west of Barcelona, in the early hours of the morning. And a fertilizer plant in southern Norway blew its lid later in the day. People have died and been horribly burnt in both cases. There will be other incidents before the setting of the Sun tomorrow evening (4th).

The question is where? How does one locate where these explosions are to take place? Sun cj Mars cj Asc in the degree of the Node applies across the globe in all the sunrise charts. The key to nailing down location is to look at aspects to the MC in the sunrise chart. In Gava, Pluto90MC. In Heroya (south), Jupiter90MC. Both within 1 degree orb.

With the current level of technology in astromapping, searching for such locations is like looking for the proverbial needle in the haystack.

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