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Ken posted an update 5 years, 5 months ago
Well I’ve been playing around with Stellarium today. I’m not sure how accurate it is, but it seems to be. It’s like having an observatory on your computer screen. Well since we have a Jupiter Saturn conjunction in Capricorn on the Winter Solstice, I wanted to see when the last one happened. I don’t think I missed anything, so what I got was this. In the year 12,119 BC, the Winter Solstice falls from 3/16 to 3/21, the day length of 8hrs and 42minutes, in Gemini. So Jupiter and Saturn are conjunct in Capricorn on 3/20 @ 2236hrs in the year 12,119 BC. I just thought I’d share in case anyone is interested. And if I’m wrong by all means let me know. If anything the concept of the Winter Solstice falling at the end of March, is a pretty cool thing to note.
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This conjunction is a very BIG matter. I’m going to let a little more cat out of the bag than I usually do around here, if you haven’t dove into the work or W.D. Gann (and especially those before him), it’s entirely legitimate. An old timer friend of mine, who ironically introduced me to the good Dr. JPF, “enlightened” me to the teachings of Gann and astrology as a whole. I have a good feeling about what’s coming.
-Ronin
Thanks for reminding me about him. I had heard of him yet never looked into his work. Just got done doing a cursory overview, and saw things I’ve seen from others and things I’ve been working on myself. There may actually be light soon upon the horizon. Darkest before the dawn they say….
Our good Doctor J mentioned in his interview with DJ .. that the ‘skeksis’ appeared to be in a hurry to get the entire planet into lockstep .. Me thinks the rush may have something to do with whats happening above us .. a great emerging conjunction written in the heavens ..
Ditto the above ..
I often spend time fiddling around in Stellarium, mostly since watching Lavette and Crystal-tyme videos on yt. Is there an option to see when the exact equinox (equilux?) and solstices (solsti?) fall? Since listening to the Crrow777 episodes with Athen Chimenti, the bleedin’ obvious was brought to my attention, that these calendrical dates are completely dependant on geography.
I have noticed discrepancies while using Stellarium, but I have yet to find a better program to use. I was doing the above exercise out of curiosity yesterday. As far as the Winter Solstice is concerned, it is determined by the shortest day of the year. So I look at the day length on the sun, to determine what days it falls in. The core dates for my location are, 12/18 to 12/24 @ 9h and 9m. That according to time and date .com, and Stellarium is only slightly different. So geographically, the length of the days will be shorter or longer, and the amount of equal shortest days will differ, but the core date of 12/21 will not change, due to geography. And I’m only looking at the northern hemisphere. But when using Stellarium, click on the Sun, look to your left at all the data, find the daytime and that’ll let you know the shortest, longest or equal day lengths. There isn’t an easy thing to type in to find the Solstices and the Equinoxes. Just know the general date click on the Sun and look for the day length.
Thanks, I usually have the info pane set to minimal info.
If you go into sky and viewing options > markings > Equinoxes (of date), Solstices (of date), Ecliptic (of date). Just scrolling through some of the appropriate dates lines up at the icons on the ecliptic.
Cool, easier than doing it manually. Although on my little exercise yesterday it was interesting to see the pattern of how Jupiter was moving through the constellations. Especially going that far back and seeing how the Solstice was moving through the different constellations. So roughly without looking it up, the Winter Solstice 10,000 years from now, it’s probably in Virgo, sometime at the end of Oct. I’d guess.
Well when everybody in the world feels the boot on their neck, as they are starting to, then maybe all being equal at that point, can stand together. This is the first time in our “recorded” history that it has happened on this scale. So it is an opportunity that has not been available before, in this way. If only a portion is oppressed, then the oppression can continue, if all are oppressed, then there’s a chance for it to end.
For a purely astrological perspective, there’s a general overview at https://austincoppock.com/astrology-2020-the-bridge/. As he says, “The largest context for the year is its position at the end of a 200ish year Jupiter-Saturn cycle. This cycle, which started in 1802, comes to a definite conclusion, and certain beginning, with the Jupiter-Saturn conjunction in [tropical] Aquarius on December 21st 2020.”
(I don’t know Stellarium, but I’m guessing it’s showing the actual “sidereal” position of the planets, as opposed to their position in the traditional Western “tropical” zodiac.)
You can download Stellarium for free, and it’s like I said it’s like an observatory on your computer screen. You can track satellites as well, yet they show the images of constellations and let you know what sign a planet is in. I personally like it because when I’m looking up at the night sky and I see something I don’t know, I can easily look it up. As far as astrology goes, if I were to want to see or put significance on something, I’d like to be as accurate as possible. Another thing is, what do you see when you look in the night sky? Jupiter and Saturn in Sagittarius, and will be entering Capricorn on the 19th and conjunct on the 20th. Saturn rules both Capricorn and Aquarius, so the significance is very much there. Saturn enters Aquarius in 2023.
Sidereal astrologers agree with you. Whether to split up the zodiac based on the constellations or the Sun’s location on the spring equinox is a big debate among astrologers that will probably never be settled. 🙂