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Fires wreck oil train at Mizar Full Moon


Firefighters were still working Sunday to extinguish the last of a series of fires that erupted when a BNSF Railway train loaded with crude oil derailed two days ago in a rural area south of Galena, Illinois, a local official said. The incident marked the latest in a series of derailments in North America involving trains hauling crude oil, heightening focus on rail safety. Nobody was injured in the fiery Thursday wreck, in which 21 cars of a 105-car BNSF train that originated in North Dakota derailed about 3 miles outside Galena, a town of just more than 3,000 near the border with Wisconsin. Five of the 103 cars packed with Bakken crude oil caught fire, sending plumes of black smoke and fireballs over the area, city and company officials said. http://nbcnews.to/1AUJ7p6






The accident took place on March 5 – the very day of the Full Moon. A chart drawn for the Full Moon at Galen, Illinois has the luminaries aligned very significantly with the meridian axis. The Full Moon [14vi] was conjunct the star Mizar [15vi].  In a previous post[1] on another event connected with the Mizar Full Moon, I quoted Elsbeth Ebertin:

Supposedly, Mizar portends a Mars nature. The reputation of Mizar, if it is in maximal position in a mundane map, is that of being connected with fires of a catastrophic extent and mass calamities. [Fixed Stars and Their Interpretation, Elsbeth Ebertin, 1928, p.55.]

Nick Fiorenza uses the phrases “raw fiery energy” and  “devastating explosions” to describe Mizar so that  the picture provided by both Ebertin and Fiorenza would fit in well in our present context.

Finally, the Saturn-Neptune square which aligns with the Sun and MC brings in a connection with oil related disasters [2][3].

The connection of  Saturn-Neptune to oil related accidents is well established. The Gulf of Mexico oil spill is one such . Another important  incident took place on March 24, 1989, with Saturn and Neptune conjunct in Capricorn the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground, spilling 240,000 barrels -- 11 million gallons -- of oil into the ocean




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