2012 Overview

[buryl payne]

2012 Overview

December 21 is not the critical event in 2012, June 4±2 is much more stressful.

Winter Solstice

On Dec 21, the Sun is conjunct a line which was defined by the Astronomical Union in 1958 to be the Galactic Equator.

This line was in the approximate middle of the Milky Galaxy as it was then known. Now more sensitive detectors using infrared and x-rays have found the Galactic Center, thought to be a be a super dense
entity called a black hole, at a point about 5° off the previously
defined Galactic Equator. The Sun does not conjunct it and never will in many thousands of years. The December
21 event is similar to every winter solstice. The Sun, as seen from Earth, appears close to, but not exactly aligned with the central black hole. This has been the case every year for over two decades, and will continue to be close for more than two
decades after Dec. 21. Its conjunction with the Galactic Center is a more or
less an arbitrary event.

 

Venus Transit

On June 4 though, there is a real, solid, tangible event. The planet
Venus transits, or goes exactly across
the disk of the Sun, a rather rare event. There is a full Moon, a partial eclipse, and the Moon is closest to Earth of the month!!!  Also Mars
(the red dot in the upper right quadrant) lines up with Saturn (not shown in
this diagram). This event is likely a known time of heightened solar activity
and would be a good time to plan festivals, parties, and meditations. These
factors may greatly increase any stresses on Earth’s crust, perhaps increasing earthquake and volcanic
activity. If this happens in 2010,
it will probably happen again
with increased strength.

Expanded Screenshot image from the Dynamic Solar System^© software. June 4, 2012.

For more information go to   http://buryl.com   under 2012

[ian wood]

nice to finally see an informed astrological explanation of this time in regards to the galactic centre hype that has been pushed .couldnt agree more about dec 21 being yet another winter solstice .the venus alignment of the sun as you say much more eventful and relatively unusual.