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Lunar Eclipse highlights cosmic collisions


Cosmic collisions



Most of Earth's essential elements for life -- including most of the carbon and nitrogen in you -- probably came from another planet. Earth most likely received the bulk of its carbon, nitrogen and other life-essential volatile elements from the planetary collision that created the moon more than 4.4 billion years ago, according to a new study by Rice University petrologists in the journal Science Advances. Jan. 23 https://www.sott.net/article/405687-Planetary-collision-that-formed-the-moon-made-life-possible-on-Earth

The worldview underlying astrology sees all of reality as symbolic in nature. To the symbolist, the heavenly bodies are threads within a great tapestry of affinities and correspondences. Elwell has defined the term multicongruence as  the tendency for certain things and conditions to co-occur because they belong together at a higher, unmanifest level. Astrologers routinely use this principle to show how events on earth correspond with planetary phenomena.



The news above comes to us just a couple of days after the Total Lunar  Eclipse of Jan. 20. A chart for the eclipse drawn for Houston, Texas where Rice University is based, is shown here. As always, planetary combinations aspecting the angles (horizon or meridian axes) are very significant for the place. Here we find Mars-Saturn square on the angles.

For Ebertin, a key principle for Mars – Saturn is “destructive energy” and among other things Martha Wescott links the TNP Admetus to a “rock”.  Put together we have a situation where a rock is destroyed. Now if the rock is big enough we are looking at the destruction caused by planetary collisions.

The Full Moon eclipse axis is square the  Uranus- Apollon opposition. A keyword for the TNP Apollon is “science” [1]  and that for Uranus is  “discovery” or “breakthrough”. When put together we have a scientific discovery or breakthrough!

Now it gets even more interesting. Uranus is conjunct the asteroid Phaethon. Martha Wescott [2] defines Phaethon as a car or vehicle and adds that it can include forms of recklessness—feeling out of control—as though you’ve taken on more than you can handle; having trouble keeping to the middle of the road! In our current context it could be large rocks (planets) fast moving and out of control that smash against each other (Mars-Saturn).

NASA will attempt for the first time, to knock an asteroid off course and away from our planet to prevent a collision with Earth in 2022. NASA has approved a mission that aims to slam a spacecraft into a “small” asteroid and bump it off course. Jan. 24 https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-01-24/nasa-has-plan-knock-asteroid-course-first-time-2022



This is a second piece of news coming to us at the same time as the first one. The first one, of course, is about how life was seeded on earth and the second about how we can prevent its extinction. Nevertheless notice the similarity. Rocks crashing into each other.  Here is the chart for the eclipse at Washington, DC where NASA is based. The Full Moon eclipse aligns with the meridian   with Apollon-Uranus-Phaethon on the horizon axis.



PS:
According to Sitchin's interpretation of Mesopotamian iconography and symbolism, outlined in his 1976 book The 12th Planet and its sequels, there is an undiscovered planet beyond Neptune that follows a long, elliptical orbit, reaching the inner solar system roughly every 3,600 years. This planet is called Nibiru (although Jupiter was the planet associated with the god Marduk in Babylonian cosmology).[5] According to Sitchin, Nibiru (whose name was replaced with MARDUK in original legends by the Babylonian ruler of the same name in an attempt to co-opt the creation for himself, leading to some confusion among readers) collided catastrophically with Tiamat (a goddess in the Babylonian creation myth the Enûma Eliš), which he considers to be another planet once located between Mars and Jupiter. This collision supposedly formed the planet Earth, the asteroid belt, and the comets. Sitchin states that when struck by one of planet Nibiru's moons, Tiamat split in two, and then on a second pass Nibiru itself struck the broken fragments and one half of Tiamat became the asteroid belt. The second half, struck again by one of Nibiru's moons, was pushed into a new orbit and became today's planet Earth. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zecharia_Sitchin

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