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Pavo Moon reveals a pink lake




Pavo – the colorful Peacock




Indeed, the natural world presents some of the most unlikely sights the universe has to offer - so unlikely, in fact, that photographs of them could lead the skeptical to believe that the images have been manipulated on a computer. Such is possibly the case with these stunning pink lakes. The unusually colored bodies of water appear utterly surreal, as if someone has poured a huge vat of pink food coloring into them. However, they're actually a completely natural phenomenon - something that only adds to the awe experienced upon first viewing them. April 13 http://www.sott.net/article/295193-Pink-lakes-so-incredible-you-wont-believe-they-werent-photoshopped
Lake Hillier (34°5′45″S 123°12′10″E) is a saline lake on the edge of Middle Island, the largest of the islands and islets that make up the Recherche Archipelago off the south coast of Western Australia. It is particularly notable for its pink color [1]. 


Shown here is the chart for the last quarter lunar phase (April 12)  at Lake Hillier. The Sun[22ar] is on the MC[21ar] with the Moon [22cp]square it. The Moon is conjunct the stars beta Pavo [22cp42] and Sulaphat, gamma Lyra [22cp]. Pavo, the Peacock [2] is linked to bright and beautiful colors and so is Sulaphat.

Lyra is also illustrated as the Tortoise Lyre, with the resonant structure being the shell from which rise elegant horns upon which seven strings are stretched, which our principle stars Sheliak and Sulaphat express. Sheliak, the strings, embodies the wisdom of the artsciences of harmonics. A remarkable and spectacular optical show of brilliantly changing color emanates from this extremely fast rotating binary star. Sulaphat, the resonating structure, embodies geometric resonance in form and the ancient wisdom of the Turtle [3].






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