Post by Ava on May 12, 2019 12:39:56 GMT
Mars is currently out of bounds.
Wondering if anyone feels that?
Seems like US politics is at a fever pitch, and perhaps this is one reason for it.
The article gives some examples of famous people with out of bounds planets:
- Einstein had an out of bounds moon
- Jack Kevorkian and Howard Stern have out of bounds Mercury
- Judy Garland had out of bounds Venus and Mars
- Evel Knievel, out of bounds Sag Venus
Some other examples there.
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Great site for checking declination of sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter:
www.moontracks.com/daily-declinations.html
Mars out of bounds: April 21st - June 12th.
Mercury out of bounds: May 28th - June 17th.
Wondering if anyone feels that?
Seems like US politics is at a fever pitch, and perhaps this is one reason for it.
Due to the tilt of the Earth on its axis, the Sun’s path varies in declination between about 23°27’ north of the equator at the Tropic of Cancer (summer solstice in the northern hemisphere) and 23°27’south at the Tropic of Capricorn (winter solstice). (See the Diagram at the end of this article.) When a celestial body goes beyond this maximum declination of 23°27’, either north or south, it is considered out-of-bounds. In that position, the planet is outside the boundary limits of the ecliptic plane − that is, beyond the plane of the Earth’s orbit around the Sun. The exact maximum declination of the Sun, which varies slightly by seconds from year to year, is now actually a little less than 23°27’. However, even at 23°27’01”, a planet is just beginning to go out-of-bounds without much noticeable effect. Because of this and the fact that many ephemerides and computer programs only give declination in degrees and minutes, I find it easier and more measurably significant to simply use planetary positions of at least 23°28’ declination.
Because the Moon and inner planets achieve higher declinations, they are the ones more frequently considered in working with the out-of-bounds phenomenon. (The asteroids can also go out-of-bounds; however, they won’t be specifically mentioned in this article.) Uranus and Pluto go out-of-bounds less frequently and stay there for longer periods. Saturn and Neptune have practically the same declination as the Sun while Jupiter only goes a few minutes beyond 23°27’. The Moon, on the other hand, can reach a declination of almost 29° every 18.6 years when the North Node is near 0° Aries. Mercury achieves a declination of 27°. Mars can usually only reach 27° too. However, in 1907 Mars got out to 28S54. On rare occasions, Venus will also reach 28°. I’ve found that generally the higher the degree of declination, the more pronounced the effect of the out-of-bounds planet will be, whether this is expressed in terms of greater accomplishment for the native or in some type of abnormal behavior.
www.astrologyuniversity.com/those-wild-out-of-bounds-planets/
Because the Moon and inner planets achieve higher declinations, they are the ones more frequently considered in working with the out-of-bounds phenomenon. (The asteroids can also go out-of-bounds; however, they won’t be specifically mentioned in this article.) Uranus and Pluto go out-of-bounds less frequently and stay there for longer periods. Saturn and Neptune have practically the same declination as the Sun while Jupiter only goes a few minutes beyond 23°27’. The Moon, on the other hand, can reach a declination of almost 29° every 18.6 years when the North Node is near 0° Aries. Mercury achieves a declination of 27°. Mars can usually only reach 27° too. However, in 1907 Mars got out to 28S54. On rare occasions, Venus will also reach 28°. I’ve found that generally the higher the degree of declination, the more pronounced the effect of the out-of-bounds planet will be, whether this is expressed in terms of greater accomplishment for the native or in some type of abnormal behavior.
www.astrologyuniversity.com/those-wild-out-of-bounds-planets/
The article gives some examples of famous people with out of bounds planets:
- Einstein had an out of bounds moon
- Jack Kevorkian and Howard Stern have out of bounds Mercury
- Judy Garland had out of bounds Venus and Mars
- Evel Knievel, out of bounds Sag Venus
Some other examples there.
---
Great site for checking declination of sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter:
www.moontracks.com/daily-declinations.html
Mars out of bounds: April 21st - June 12th.
Mercury out of bounds: May 28th - June 17th.
