Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
True White Moon, or Arta ⯟ U+2BDF: Similar to White Moon, but calculated from the "true" Black Moon rather than the mean Black Moon. [34] Solar apogee----Assumes an Earth-centered universe; the heliocentric equivalent would be terrestrial aphelion. Used to derive the (true) White Moon from the (true) Black Moon: ⯟ = ☊ + 7⁄4(⯞ − + 180°)
Mars and Uranus tend to ignite while Saturn and Neptune inhibit. Whether a planet is direct or retrograde is of great significance. An eclipse of the Sun or Moon is even more significant. The South Node of the Moon denotes innate wisdom from past experience while the North Node denotes karma and evolution. Astrological Signs may be considered.
Uranus 41.3° East February 14, 2012 00:40:40 Mercury 1°18' south of Neptune 5.5° East March 6, 2012 23:35:54 Mercury 3°05' north of Uranus 16.7° East March 15, 2012: 10:37:46 Venus 3°16' north of Jupiter 44.6° East March 16, 2012 02:11:51 Mercury 4°36' north of Uranus 8.2° East April 22, 2012 02:00:45 Mercury 2°08' south of Uranus
The astrology of Jan. 21 brings the last quarter moon in Scorpio and the planetary conjunction of the sun and Pluto in Aquarius. January 21 is a time of release and letting go.
January 13: Full Moon in Cancer ... August 11: Venus conjunct Jupiter ... Uranus sextile Neptune - An aspect that hasn’t occurred since the 1960s, this cooperation between the planet of freedom ...
The two innermost moons, Cordelia and Ophelia, are shepherds of Uranus's ε ring, whereas the small moon Mab is a source of Uranus's outermost μ ring. [12] There may be two additional small (2–7 km in radius) undiscovered shepherd moons located about 100 km exterior to Uranus's α and β rings .
In early December 1899 the Sun and the naked-eye planets appeared to lie within a band 35 degrees wide along the ecliptic as seen from the Earth. As a consequence, over the period 1–4 December 1899, the Moon reached conjunction with, in order, Jupiter, Uranus, the Sun, Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Venus.
Planetary symbols are used in astrology and traditionally in astronomy to represent a classical planet (which includes the Sun and the Moon) or one of the modern planets. The classical symbols were also used in alchemy for the seven metals known to the ancients, which were associated with the planets, and in calendars for the seven days of the week associated with the seven planets.