The Full
Moon (20cp) of July 12 falls on a strange galactic object referred to as SS433 (20cp).
SS433 is a neutron
star locked in a binary symbiosis with another star. This galactic oddity had
scientists puzzled when it was discovered. It appeared to go through a 164 day period
consisting of two half cycles of 82 days when it appeared to approach and then
recede. According to astrophysics, these half cycles refer to the shifting of
light, a Doppler indicator, in the star system. Blue shifted light indicates an
approaching object, while red shifted light implies the object recedes, its
waves stretching out, lowering the frequency.
The blue
shifted cycle is symbolically a period of advancement, approach, direct
interaction, extroversion and involvement. Full attention to all matters of the
real world, business agendas, social activities and other familial obligations
best fit this cycle. Energy from within supports one's efforts and spews forth
from a seemingly inexhaustible inner river. But then it changes.
The red
shift symbolizes retreat, withdrawal, regrouping, setting boundaries,
preservation of sacred space, rest, vacation and personal energy indulgences.
Here the individual possesses no enthusiasm for the outer world, being with
people, carrying out the schedule or even going to the store. [1]
The Full
Moon (20cp) falls on SS433 (20cp) and is part of a Grand Cross involving Mars-Uranus-Pluto.
Uranus-Pluto is often linked to sudden change or metamorphosis.
This would
mean that this Full Moon could activate SS433 so that we might notice people
going through the reversal symbolically described as blue and red shifts above.
This is
close to the principle of “Enantiodromia” introduced by psychiatrist Carl Jung which
states that the superabundance of any force inevitably produces its opposite. This also occurs in the natural world where any
extreme is opposed by the system in order to restore balance. When things get
to their extreme, they turn into their opposite. This can be anticipated as
well in the principles of traditional Chinese religion - as in Taoism and
yin-yang.
[1] The
Soul of the Sky; Philip Sedgwick (p.69)
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