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The Prague explosion and the star Mizar


(PRAGUE)  — A powerful explosion damaged an office building in the center of the Czech capital, Prague, Monday, injuring up to 40 people. Authorities believe some people are buried in the rubble.It is not certain what caused the blast in Divadelni Street, but it was likely a natural gas explosion, police spokesman Tomas Hulan said.



The Mars-Saturn eclipse of April 25, 2013 continues to cast its violent shadow on places like Prague made vulnerable by the position of stars like Mizar [1] and Algol [2] on the angles. MC [16vi38] is conjunct Mizar [15vi52] and the descendant [25ta31] is conjunct Algol [26ta22]. The reputation of these stars as malefics is well documented.


Mizar is known for  devastating explosions. [1]

Beta (β) Perseus, Algol, is a bright star positioned on the severed head that Perseus is carrying. The Chinese gave it the gruesome title Tseih She, the Piled-up Corpses.
Astrologers of course said that it was the most unfortunate, violent, and dangerous star in the heavens, and it certainly has been one of the best observed, as the most noteworthy variable in the northern sky.[2]


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