Snowstorm shuts down New York

The Great Storm Bird and the Sun God

New York City, Boston and other areas in the north-eastern US have shut down, with forecasters warning residents to expect "crippling" amounts of snow. Winter Storm Juno could dump up to 60cm (25in) of snow near New York City, and in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Driving bans for all but emergency vehicles are in place in New York and Boston, with subway systems suspended. Jan.27; http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-30996010

Regular readers would by now be familiar with the use of ingress and eclipse charts  on this blogsite. Mundane astrology recognizes the importance of  ingress and eclipse charts.  H.S. Green, is  among the several early 20^th century astrologers who also advocated progressing these charts on a daily basis to mark out days when important events  occurred were expected to occur when planets reached a conjunction or aspect to the progressed angles.

We start here with the Full Moon eclipse chart of October 8, 2014 drawn for New York. Notice the prominent T-square on the angles with Sun and Venus on the Ascendant conjunct the stars of Corvus the Raven.

These stars are part of an archaic Chaldean lunar mansion whose patron god was Zu or  Im-dugud-khu, “The Great Storm Bird” or “Storm Bird of the Evil Wind”  and China’s  Celestial Chariot T’ien-Tche governed wind. Records show that they were transited at the 1864 Bay of Bengal  cyclone that killed 50,000, the 1881 typhoon that hit Haipong, China, killing thousands; in 1970 when a huge cyclone hit Ganges delta with winds upto 150 kmph and a 50-ft high sea wave : about 300,000 to 500,000 were killed, thousands more died later of typhoid and cholera; in 1979 when 3 twisters combined into one giant tornado and hit Wichita Falls; in 1991 when “Tornado Alley” was hit by several twisters some with winds clocking 450 kmph and many others.

Progressing the chart to Jan.27 brings the progressed horizon axis once again in aspect with the T-square triggering its potential for creating storms.