Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 Dear Professor and members, Here are three pictures showing the combustion of Jupiter (fall 2005), Venus (Jan. 2006) and Mars (fall 2006). The combustion of Jupiter and Venus is relatively brief as both tolerate the Sun up to 11 degrees and 10 degrees, respectively. The combustion of Mars is a longer running affair, as it is combust within 17 degrees. The pictures may also be viewed on the Satva101 web page. Best regards, C Sports Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 Dear Prof. and group, This post triggered a different thought about combustion. Mercury, which is never more than 28 degrees from the Sun, has a combustion orb of 14 degrees. Half of the possible Sun/Mercury combinations are combust. Similarly, Venus has a maximum distance of 48 degrees and orb of 10 degrees respectively. Jupiter, on the other hand can take the full range of 360 degrees, so many fewer people should have this showing up their chart. Without getting into the precise mathematics of the relative planetary movements, if roughly half the people might have a combust Mercury, and only 6% have a combust Jupiter, does the former situation have as much significance as the latter? Sunil , Dayamaya Ji <cosmologer> wrote: > Dear Professor and members, > > Here are three pictures showing the combustion of Jupiter (fall 2005), Venus (Jan. 2006) and Mars (fall 2006). > > The combustion of Jupiter and Venus is relatively brief as both tolerate the Sun up to 11 degrees and 10 degrees, respectively. The combustion of Mars is a longer running affair, as it is combust within 17 degrees. > > The pictures may also be viewed on the Satva101 web page. > > > Best regards, > > C > > > > > > > Sports > Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 Hello dear Sunil, The impact of the combusion of either of the two planets remains equal. Best wishes, - " sunil_subbakrishna " <sunil_subbakrishna Wednesday, July 06, 2005 1:53 AM Re: Combustion of Jupiter, Venus and Mars > Dear Prof. and group, > > This post triggered a different thought about combustion. Mercury, > which is never more than 28 degrees from the Sun, has a combustion > orb of 14 degrees. Half of the possible Sun/Mercury combinations are > combust. Similarly, Venus has a maximum distance of 48 degrees and > orb of 10 degrees respectively. Jupiter, on the other hand can take > the full range of 360 degrees, so many fewer people should have this > showing up their chart. > > Without getting into the precise mathematics of the relative > planetary movements, if roughly half the people might have a combust > Mercury, and only 6% have a combust Jupiter, does the former > situation have as much significance as the latter? > > Sunil > > , Dayamaya Ji <cosmologer> wrote: >> Dear Professor and members, >> >> Here are three pictures showing the combustion of Jupiter (fall > 2005), Venus (Jan. 2006) and Mars (fall 2006). >> >> The combustion of Jupiter and Venus is relatively brief as both > tolerate the Sun up to 11 degrees and 10 degrees, respectively. The > combustion of Mars is a longer running affair, as it is combust > within 17 degrees. >> >> The pictures may also be viewed on the Satva101 web page. >> >> >> Best regards, >> >> C >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Sports >> Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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