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Eclipse on Pegasus gives spate of aircraft accidents



Bellerophon falling from the sky



It seems that many aircraft of all sizes and types have been increasingly meeting with accidents and mishaps worldwide recently. The following list has been gleaned from the web since March 18 and consists of 48 such reports. One can't help wonder if this number and rate of incidents is really a normal state of affairs? As well as out-and-out crashes involving fatalities, there are numerous accounts of mechanical faults while others document the smell of something burning in cockpits and passenger areas, with at least one being described as being 'electrical' in nature. Below is a somewhat dry compilation of the headlines surrounding these events arranged in chronological sequence with links to pursue for the interested reader. Many of the more intriguing accounts have been highlighted though. Just to repeat, it's difficult not to ponder if all these accidents of late really reflects a normal situation. And if it does not, then just what the hell is going on? http://bit.ly/1NR8bqg

The answer to the question posed in the news item would be simple if people were more familiar with astrology. Since time immemorial astrologers have looked upon eclipse seasons as unfortunate especially in matters connected with the stars which the eclipse conjoins. The solar eclipse of March 20 was conjunct the star Scheat.

Beta (β) Pegasus, Scheat, is deep yellow star on the leg of the Winged Horse.  The mythical story of the fall of Bellerophon  (see image) from the Winged Horse Pegasus is linked to this star. A modern version of the Winged Horse is an aircraft so that this star has an  association with air accidents.

Tied up with 'malefics', this (Scheat) could lead the native to lose his life in catastrophes, such as floods, shipwreck, mining accidents, airplane accidents, or maybe suicide. [Fixed Stars and Their Interpretation, Elsbeth Ebertin, 1928, p.82.]



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