|
COSMOS
Fragmentation
The Galactic Times by Philip Sedgwick
As
Saturn trudged through the last few degrees of Taurus many wondered
what was in the air other than mosquitoes with a virus-ridden bite
and the lingering summer time (at least in the Northern Hemisphere)
dust.
Perhaps
you've seen that astronomers found yet another set of new planets
around other stars. For what it's worth, we're not alone in this
whole thing, whatever it is.Astronomers also indicated the confirmation
of an anomalistic pulsar (B1828-11). This precessing pulsar contains
a bulging neutron star that affects the regularity of both the timing
and shape of the pulse. The period of precession of this pulsar
residing at 7 Capricorn 44 is estimated to be 1,000 days.
Symbolically,
pulsars offer us repeating messages of insight and inspiration.
Sort of like quick proverbs popping out of space at us with insistent
regularity. They say, over and over, "Come on people, get it."But
what's really interesting are the complaints of frustrations, fragmented
thought and futility. So what gives? Recently the comet LINEAR (the
site that found and tracks it) c/1999s-4 achieved its closest contact
to the Sun (perihelion). This July 25th event occurred at roughly
19 Virgo agitating a mental kind of feeling. As this comet felt
the maximum gravitational yanks of the Sun, it began to split apart.
This fragmentation rivaled the phenomena of Comet Shoemaker-Levy
(this body provided us with the dramatic footage of its violent
impact into Jupiter) a few years ago. Think about it fragmentation
occurring around issues of centralized and unrelenting thoughts.Anyway,
as of today LINEAR passes through 5 degrees of Libra heading back
into the depths of space. Noteworthy here is the attention and amazement
astronomers gave to this cometary apparition and its mischief. An
object's initial influence can be determined to some degree by finding
the positions of perihelion and north node.
LINEAR's
node falls at just about 23 Gemini 11 and widely squares the degree
at which it came closest to the Sun.As we know, both Gemini and
Virgo, ruled by Mercury, regulate our repeating, recycling, reissuing
and, hopefully, revealing thought processes. Of course, sometimes
there is too much thinking. At this point, one often describes the
sensation of their head wanting to explode. The pressure of the
mentality becomes unendurable.
The
solution? Fragmentation.When the gravity of the situation (or the
Sun) becomes most intense and the maximum velocity with which you
move through time and space (a physical effect of being at perihelion)
exceeds speed limits, something's got to give. Here the comet's
metaphor suggests a spectacular visual display of dematerialization.
That which dematerializes also de-matters as in no long matters.The
image encourages all of us to shed, blow apart, disintegrate and
eliminate all thought processes causing us grief and angst.
Oh,
by the way, it adds, "when done, don't go back there anymore." When
you have shed a negative thought sequence trying to recall it so
you can remember what you let go pretty much works against the agenda
of mental healing. Let it go. Talk of it no more. Do not badger
yourself. Whip no dead horses. Easier said than done, but worth
the encouraging discipline of Saturn entering Gemini this week.
Contact
Philip Sedgwick at galastro@aol.com,
and see his work on http://www.stariq.com
|