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Mercury retrograde: Climate scientists admit to critical errors



Scientists behind a major study that claimed the Earth's oceans are warming faster than previously thought now say their work contained inadvertent errors that made their conclusions seem more certain than they actually are.  Two weeks after the high-profile study was published in the journal Nature, its authors have submitted corrections to the publication. The Scripps Institution of Oceanography, home to several of the researchers involved, also noted the problems in the scientists' work and corrected a news release on its website, which previously had asserted that the study detailed how the Earth's oceans "have absorbed 60 percent more heat than previously thought." Nov. 14 https://www.sott.net/article/400724-Climate-scientists-admit-to-critical-errors-in-study-of-how-fast-the-oceans-are-warming

The news about the “inadvertent errors”  in the climate change study comes to us at the First Quarter Moon just  before Mercury turns retrograde.  Mercury stations [13sg]  to go retrograde on Nov.17  while square Neptune [13pi]. Mercury, the planet connected with data collection and analysis  is in Sagittarius – a sign that rules institutions of higher learning [1] while Neptune is  in Pisces – the sign that rules oceans [2]so that it is not surprising that we are looking at news concerning  a study about oceans.  There is enough documentation, like the one referenced below,  about Mercury retrograde’s link to  “mistakes” .

Mercury retrograde can literally be translated as “think back.” It presents us with the opportunity to reflect and review, to re-visit issues about which we thought we had made up our minds… We often end up re-doing something that wasn’t done right the first time. Unfortunately, it’s also a time when we’re more likely to make mistakes, necessitating re-doing things later – maybe during the next Mercury retrograde! [3]

Neptune commonly undermines the rational, objective function of Mercury. Typically a Mercury-Neptune square will distort reality. A distortion that can be dangerously misleading.



The Scripps Institution of Oceanography is located in San Diego, California. Here is the chart for the First Quarter Moon of Nov. 15. Notice that the Mercury-Neptune square is aligned with the meridian. Regular readers will know that places where  planetary configurations align with the meridian or the horizon axes  become focal points where their energies manifest in events.




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