Piscis
Austrinus
Pisces
Australis, the Southern Fish
What has 300 teeth, lives 1,300 feet below sea
level and has ancestors that date back 80 million years? The frilled shark. And
this “living fossil” was caught last month in waters off Victoria , Australia .
“I’ve been at sea for 30 years and I’ve never seen a shark look like that,”
skipper David Guillot told Fairfax Radio on Wednesday. The Sydney Morning
Herald reported Guillot found the creature while fishing near Lakes Entrance in
southeastern Victoria .
Guillot continued: “The head on it was like something out of a horror movie. It
was quite horrific looking. … It was quite scary actually.” January 21 http://wapo.st/1xC4Qli
The
cardinal ingresses of the Sun have a traditional reputation as important mundane events. This news comes to
us just after the sidereal Capricorn
Ingress of the Sun also referred to as the “Capsolar”. Shown here is the chart for the “Capsolar”
drawn for Lakes Entrance. Notice the Saturn-Neptune-Mars square prominently
placed in aspect to the meridian with the TNP Hades trine Mars-Neptune.
Mars-Neptune
are conjunct Fomalhaut, Alpha (α) Piscis Austrinus – a reddish star in the mouth of the Southern
Fish, Piscis Austrinus. The Southern Fish is a separate constellation to
Pisces, lying much further to the South, though in ancient legend it is often
referred to as the parent of
the zodiacal pair [1]. The very word “parent”
is suggesting an ancient fish. Diana Rosenberg links this area with “fossil and
archaeological discoveries” and states this was the Ascendant at the
sensational 1938 discovery of a live coelacanth, a 400-million-year-sourced “fossil
fish”thought to have been extinct for the last 50 million years, in South
Africa.
One keyword
for the TNP Hades is “ancient” so together with Mars-Neptune conjunct the
Southern Fish we are talking about an ancient fish!
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