Mysterious US spaceplane returns to Earth

A US plane on a top-secret, two-year mission to space has returned to Earth and landed in California. The aircraft, resembling a miniature space shuttle and known as the Orbital Test Vehicle or X-37B, spent 674 days in orbit around the planet. It touched down at Vandenberg Air Force Base on Friday morning. Europe is to test its own automated spaceplane technology in the coming weeks, reports BBC News science correspondent Jonathan Amos. But the European programme would be a civilian one, so military secrecy would play no part, our correspondent adds. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-29669205

Shown here is the chart for the last solar eclipse of April 28^th, 2014 at Lompoc, CA close to Vandenberg Air Force Base. The Sun and the Moon rule the 9^th and 8^th houses respectively. Traditional astrology relates the ninth house to long distance travel and aircrafts while the eighth house is linked to  hidden matters so that a combination of rulers of 8^th and 9^th can be associated with aircrafts used for spying.

The eclipse places a powerful Grand Cross on the meridian axis. Uranus-Pluto is as we know connected to breakthroughs in technology which this new kind of Boeing aircraft represents. The TNP Kronos is connected altitude and flights while the TNPs Zeus and Hades are associated with the military and what is  hidden or secret so that a combination of these three in the Grand Cross can be linked to high flying military spy planes. The asteroid Photographica [10cn] is conjunct the Kronos-Hades leg of the  Cross so that here we have a direct reference to these spy planes being used for photography.  

On the MC with Mars and Zeus are the stars Vindemiatrix, in the Virgin’s wing, Gienah, gamma Corvi, in the Crow’s wing and mu Velorum, in the Sail of the celestial ship Argo. This area is, therefore, connected to aviation and space [1].

Progressing the chart to October 17, the date of the news, aligns the Grand Cross with the horizon axis triggering the event.

[1] Secrets of the Ancient Skies; Diana K. Rosenberg (v.2, p.64-66)