DECLINATION OBSERVATIONS for Fall 2009

Transiting Planets in Declination starting Sept. 21st, 2009


DECLINATION - Measuring the planets and Moon by degrees north or south of the equator.
Studying the declination positions along with the horoscope lunar phase charts and observing the solar mapping graphic information adds interesting details to the seasonal long range forecast. All the techniques are taught in the Long Range Weather Forecasting Course Declination information, the observation of the planets position north or south of the equator enhances the power of the planets if they meet with the same longitude position. The lines on the graph will cross there is a related weather event that is usually more impacting than the average weather for a designated location. The Fall season always has the Sun's initial position at the equator, ready to head south for three months. Note the position of the moon (dark blue line) on the graph; it is currently achieving 26+ degrees maximum north and south declination, but now leaving its major standstill position where the maximum numbers achieved will continue to decrease. Here is a website that further explains this natural phenomenon cycle: http://www.iol.ie/~geniet/eng/moonperb.htm

FALL PLANETS IN DECLINATION

At the top left of the graph, the red line of Mars has it positioned at 23 degrees north, sliding south but the hesitation in November and December reflects the coming retrograde motion of Mars which is an interesting phenomena in itself. Will Mars action (hot and aggressive) parlay its influence at the 17 and 18 degrees of north latitude? The map location for those degrees is in the area of the Yucatan and Haiti/Dominican Republic. Keep an ear cocked for any news in those areas.

Back to the left side of the graph. Find the blue Sun symbol right next to Mercury - always a turbulent combination whether in declination or longitude. Of course, longitude placement for specific locations determines the 'where' for the turbulence. If you have read the solarmap information, then you understand that the turbulence in the Atlantic will certainly erupt and with the declination influence with Saturn, Mercury and Moon lines in declination late September. The combination is horrendous and we hope the storm stays away from land.

The purple line of Mercury wends its way down south and will cross Saturn and then Uranus, both influences are wet and stormy. In November, the Sun, Mercury and Jupiter cross paths. Jupiter is normally a fair weather aspect, but combined with a Sun and Mercury pairing, the turbulence is increased and is also aligning with a very high declination north Moon.

Wintertime beginning late in December sees this graph highly agitated. Not only is the Jupiter and Neptune combination very close together, there is another Sun, Mercury and this time wet Venus to contend with. The Moon is involved as well as Saturn at the zero or equator position, giving it great strength here. Depending on location, this will be a superstorm dare I say a megastorm? This adjunct to the forecast has to coincide with a particular location. The beauty of declination information in addition to solarmapping indications and the usual basic weather forecasting techniques adds up to an almost no fail forecast.

Observations, comments and forecasts are welcome. Write to:

Carolyn Egan, Long Range Weather Forecaster © September 2009

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