Scientists have discovered a
previously unknown layer lurking in the human eye.
The newfound body part, dubbed Dua's
layer, is a skinny but tough structure measuring just 15 microns thick, where
one micron is one-millionth of a meter and more than 25,000 microns equal an
inch. It sits at the back of the cornea, the sensitive, transparent tissue at
the very front of the human eye that helps to focus incoming light, researchers
say. The feature is named for its discoverer, Harminder Dua, a professor of
ophthalmology and visual sciences at the University of Nottingham
Amongst
other things Uranus-Pluto square of 2007–2020 has been
associated with “sharply accelerated
technological and scientific advance with major social and environmental
repercussions.” [1]
It may surprise readers that the stars that form the backdrop for
Uranus-Pluto can actually indicate the area where these breakthroughs can be
made. I propose we look at the last solar eclipse of May 10 at Nottingham progressed to Jun 12, the date of the
announcement of the discovery. Notice that the progressed Ascendant [10ar52] is conjunct Uranus
[10ar45] and square Pluto [11cp24]
Pluto [11cp24]
is conjunct the star Ain al Rami, [2] nu
Sagittari, Archer’s eye [12cp38] while Uranus [10ar45] is in an area about
which Diana Rosenberg writes. “Here brilliant King Cepheus and high flying
Pegasus inspire extraordinary achievements that carry humankind into new knowledge and realizations”. [3]
[1] World
Transits 2000-2020, Richard Tarnas
[2] Secrets
of the Ancient Skies, Diana K. Rosenberg [v.2, p.452]
[3] Secrets
of the Ancient Skies, Diana K. Rosenberg [v.1, p.74]
P.S. It is
also worth noting that the waxing
crescent moon [6le57 ] on Jun 12 was conjunct the star Praesaepe that is historically connected with
eyesight issues.
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