Astronomers using data from NASA’s Hubble Space
Telescope and ground observation have found an unlikely object in an improbable
place -- a monster black hole lurking inside one of the tiniest galaxies ever
known. The black hole is five times the mass of the one at the center of our
Milky Way galaxy. It is inside one of the densest galaxies known to date -- the
M60-UCD1 dwarf galaxy that crams 140 million stars within a diameter of about
300 light-years, which is only 1/500th of our galaxy’s diameter. Sept 17 http://1.usa.gov/1qh2kfg
Shown here
is the chart for the last solar eclipse progressed to September 17, the date of
the news. Notice the alignment of the Mars-Uranus-Jupiter-Pluto Grand
Cross with the meridian axis. Richard Tarnas links Uranus-Pluto aspects to
technological and scientific breakthroughs. Mars[11li] on the IC is conjunct stars
on the billowing sails of the great ship Argo
and the wings of the Virgin and the Raven so that Diana Rosenberg
associates this area with explorations and discoveries particularly in the area
of “astronomy, astrology, meteorology, navigation, aviation and space” [1].
Supporting
the theme of the last solar eclipse is the upcoming lunar eclipse of October 8.
Notice that the chart for this eclipse (which is already active) has (a) Uranus-Pluto
on the angles (b) the same stars of Argo
and the wings of the Virgin and the Raven on the Ascendant.
[1] Secrets
of the Ancient Skies; Diana K. Rosenberg (v.2, p.64-66)
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