Guest guest Posted April 20, 2005 Report Share Posted April 20, 2005 Dear Friends, I just want to bring to your attention the upcoming occultation of Jupiter by the Moon at 10.36pm (IST) this Friday, 22nd April over India. An occultation is astronomical term indicating that the Moon will move in front of Jupiter and block it out. In astrological terms, it is a conjunction BUT for it to completely block out Jupiter, it must also have the same declination, which it does on this occasion. Occultations of Jupiter by the Moon occur in batches over months. We are currently in a batch season now. I recently saw one occurring in Melbourne, Australia last month but this one will not be visible here this time. It will, however, occur in a reasonable time of night over India. For those of you who have never seen such an occultation, it is an interesting and wonderful sight. Best to watch about half an hour before the exact time to see the Moon getting closer and then observe regularly until you see Jupiter disappear. It should re- appear about half an hour later depending on far across the Moon's disc it needs to travel. I do hope it is clear skies on that night over India and hope some of you get to see it. If you do, let us know what you thought of it. Regards, Neville Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2005 Report Share Posted April 22, 2005 Dear Friends, Though it is just beginning to become nightfall here in Melbourne, I can see the Moon is getting closer to Jupiter, the brightest " star " in that part of the sky. The actual occultation will occur very early in the morning for us but it will have set in the west, so we will not see it. Those of you in India with a clear sky tonight will get to see it. You might note that if you draw an imaginary line from the Moon to Jupiter and then extend it further to the next bright star (though not as bright as Jupiter) in nearly a straight line, you will see the star Spica. This star is also known as Chitra. As a matter of interest, Spica (Chitra) is the star that determines the Lahiri ayanamsa. In other words, under Lahiri, the point 180* opposite Spica is 0* Aries and the beginning of that ayanamsa. As we know, the Krishnamurti ayanamsa places a planet just 6 minutes of arc more (in zodiacal position) than Lahiri's position. Nonetheless, I do hope that some of you in India get to see this occultation and discover Spica as well if you have not seen it before. Regards, Neville ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Further to my post on this topic, , " Neville Lang " <neville@a...> wrote: > > Dear Friends, > > I just want to bring to your attention the upcoming occultation of > Jupiter by the Moon at 10.36pm (IST) this Friday, 22nd April over > India. > > An occultation is astronomical term indicating that the Moon will > move in front of Jupiter and block it out. In astrological terms, it > is a conjunction BUT for it to completely block out Jupiter, it must > also have the same declination, which it does on this occasion. > > Occultations of Jupiter by the Moon occur in batches over months. We > are currently in a batch season now. I recently saw one occurring in > Melbourne, Australia last month but this one will not be visible > here this time. It will, however, occur in a reasonable time of > night over India. > > For those of you who have never seen such an occultation, it is an > interesting and wonderful sight. Best to watch about half an hour > before the exact time to see the Moon getting closer and then > observe regularly until you see Jupiter disappear. It should re- > appear about half an hour later depending on far across the Moon's > disc it needs to travel. > > I do hope it is clear skies on that night over India and hope some > of you get to see it. If you do, let us know what you thought of it. > > Regards, > Neville Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2005 Report Share Posted April 22, 2005 Dear Mr.Neville Lang Thank you so much for the interest shown in giving us very useful information.I appreciate your sound knowledge and interest in this science of astrology. I am also proud to be a member of this forum where in god gives me an opportunity atleast to interact with people like you here. Thanking u Good luck . With regards Balaji GNeville Lang <neville wrote: Dear Friends,Though it is just beginning to become nightfall here in Melbourne, I can see the Moon is getting closer to Jupiter, the brightest "star" in that part of the sky. The actual occultation will occur very early in the morning for us but it will have set in the west, so we will not see it. Those of you in India with a clear sky tonight will get to see it.You might note that if you draw an imaginary line from the Moon to Jupiter and then extend it further to the next bright star (though not as bright as Jupiter) in nearly a straight line, you will see the star Spica. This star is also known as Chitra.As a matter of interest, Spica (Chitra) is the star that determines the Lahiri ayanamsa. In other words, under Lahiri, the point 180* opposite Spica is 0* Aries and the beginning of that ayanamsa.As we know, the Krishnamurti ayanamsa places a planet just 6 minutes of arc more (in zodiacal position) than Lahiri's position. Nonetheless, I do hope that some of you in India get to see this occultation and discover Spica as well if you have not seen it before.Regards,Neville~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Further to my post on this topic, , "Neville Lang" <neville@a...> wrote:> > Dear Friends,> > I just want to bring to your attention the upcoming occultation of > Jupiter by the Moon at 10.36pm (IST) this Friday, 22nd April over > India.> > An occultation is astronomical term indicating that the Moon will > move in front of Jupiter and block it out. In astrological terms, it > is a conjunction BUT for it to completely block out Jupiter, it must > also have the same declination, which it does on this occasion.> > Occultations of Jupiter by the Moon occur in batches over months. We > are currently in a batch season now. I recently saw one occurring in > Melbourne, Australia last month but this one will not be visible > here this time. It will, however, occur in a reasonable time of > night over India.> > For those of you who have never seen such an occultation, it is an > interesting and wonderful sight. Best to watch about half an hour > before the exact time to see the Moon getting closer and then > observe regularly until you see Jupiter disappear. It should re-> appear about half an hour later depending on far across the Moon's > disc it needs to travel.> > I do hope it is clear skies on that night over India and hope some > of you get to see it. If you do, let us know what you thought of it.> > Regards,> Neville India Matrimony: Find your life partner online. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2005 Report Share Posted April 22, 2005 Dear Balaji, Thank you your kind words. Regards, Neville , " Balaji G.krishnan " <balaji_g_krishnan> wrote: > Dear Mr.Neville Lang > > Thank you so much for the interest shown in giving us very useful information.I appreciate your sound knowledge and interest in this science of astrology. > > I am also proud to be a member of this forum where in god gives me an opportunity atleast to interact with people like you here. > > Thanking u > > Good luck . > > With regards > Balaji G > > Neville Lang <neville@a...> wrote: > > Dear Friends, > > Though it is just beginning to become nightfall here in Melbourne, I > can see the Moon is getting closer to Jupiter, the brightest " star " > in that part of the sky. The actual occultation will occur very > early in the morning for us but it will have set in the west, so we > will not see it. Those of you in India with a clear sky tonight will > get to see it. > > You might note that if you draw an imaginary line from the Moon to > Jupiter and then extend it further to the next bright star (though > not as bright as Jupiter) in nearly a straight line, you will see > the star Spica. This star is also known as Chitra. > > As a matter of interest, Spica (Chitra) is the star that determines > the Lahiri ayanamsa. In other words, under Lahiri, the point 180* > opposite Spica is 0* Aries and the beginning of that ayanamsa. > > As we know, the Krishnamurti ayanamsa places a planet just 6 minutes > of arc more (in zodiacal position) than Lahiri's position. > > Nonetheless, I do hope that some of you in India get to see this > occultation and discover Spica as well if you have not seen it > before. > > Regards, > Neville > > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > Further to my post on this topic, > > > , " Neville Lang " <neville@a...> > wrote: > > > > Dear Friends, > > > > I just want to bring to your attention the upcoming occultation of > > Jupiter by the Moon at 10.36pm (IST) this Friday, 22nd April over > > India. > > > > An occultation is astronomical term indicating that the Moon will > > move in front of Jupiter and block it out. In astrological terms, > it > > is a conjunction BUT for it to completely block out Jupiter, it > must > > also have the same declination, which it does on this occasion. > > > > Occultations of Jupiter by the Moon occur in batches over months. > We > > are currently in a batch season now. I recently saw one occurring > in > > Melbourne, Australia last month but this one will not be visible > > here this time. It will, however, occur in a reasonable time of > > night over India. > > > > For those of you who have never seen such an occultation, it is an > > interesting and wonderful sight. Best to watch about half an hour > > before the exact time to see the Moon getting closer and then > > observe regularly until you see Jupiter disappear. It should re- > > appear about half an hour later depending on far across the Moon's > > disc it needs to travel. > > > > I do hope it is clear skies on that night over India and hope some > > of you get to see it. If you do, let us know what you thought of > it. > > > > Regards, > > Neville > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2005 Report Share Posted April 22, 2005 Respected members, I am not able to take an important decision. wud request if you can help me. My problem is I hv got an offer from a UK company. I am not sure whether it wud be beneficial for me or not. Given that I work in a gud co in India. Would very much appreciate if you can help me. My birth details are as below. Birth Day: 9th May 1974 Time : 18:20 Hrs Place : Delhi. Please let me know if I need to giv more details. Thanks & Regards Pankaj --- Neville Lang <neville wrote: Dear Balaji, Thank you your kind words. Regards, Neville , " Balaji G.krishnan " <balaji_g_krishnan> wrote: > Dear Mr.Neville Lang > > Thank you so much for the interest shown in giving us very useful information.I appreciate your sound knowledge and interest in this science of astrology. > > I am also proud to be a member of this forum where in god gives me an opportunity atleast to interact with people like you here. > > Thanking u > > Good luck . > > With regards > Balaji G > > Neville Lang <neville@a...> wrote: > > Dear Friends, > > Though it is just beginning to become nightfall here in Melbourne, I > can see the Moon is getting closer to Jupiter, the brightest " star " > in that part of the sky. The actual occultation will occur very > early in the morning for us but it will have set in the west, so we > will not see it. Those of you in India with a clear sky tonight will > get to see it. > > You might note that if you draw an imaginary line from the Moon to > Jupiter and then extend it further to the next bright star (though > not as bright as Jupiter) in nearly a straight line, you will see > the star Spica. This star is also known as Chitra. > > As a matter of interest, Spica (Chitra) is the star that determines > the Lahiri ayanamsa. In other words, under Lahiri, the point 180* > opposite Spica is 0* Aries and the beginning of that ayanamsa. > > As we know, the Krishnamurti ayanamsa places a planet just 6 minutes > of arc more (in zodiacal position) than Lahiri's position. > > Nonetheless, I do hope that some of you in India get to see this > occultation and discover Spica as well if you have not seen it > before. > > Regards, > Neville > > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > Further to my post on this topic, > > > , " Neville Lang " <neville@a...> > wrote: > > > > Dear Friends, > > > > I just want to bring to your attention the upcoming occultation of > > Jupiter by the Moon at 10.36pm (IST) this Friday, 22nd April over > > India. > > > > An occultation is astronomical term indicating that the Moon will > > move in front of Jupiter and block it out. In astrological terms, > it > > is a conjunction BUT for it to completely block out Jupiter, it > must > > also have the same declination, which it does on this occasion. > > > > Occultations of Jupiter by the Moon occur in batches over months. > We > > are currently in a batch season now. I recently saw one occurring > in > > Melbourne, Australia last month but this one will not be visible > > here this time. It will, however, occur in a reasonable time of > > night over India. > > > > For those of you who have never seen such an occultation, it is an > > interesting and wonderful sight. Best to watch about half an hour > > before the exact time to see the Moon getting closer and then > > observe regularly until you see Jupiter disappear. It should re- > > appear about half an hour later depending on far across the Moon's > > disc it needs to travel. > > > > I do hope it is clear skies on that night over India and hope some > > of you get to see it. If you do, let us know what you thought of > it. > > > > Regards, > > Neville > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2005 Report Share Posted April 23, 2005 Hi Pankaj I have analysed your horoscope. You are like to chage your job in immediate future. The new job may be out of country. You will be happy with new job. RGpankaj sharma <pankaj74_sharma wrote: Respected members,I am not able to take an important decision. wudrequest if you can help me. My problem is I hv got anoffer from a UK company. I am not sure whether it wudbe beneficial for me or not. Given that I work in agud co in India. Would very much appreciate if you canhelp me.My birth details are as below.Birth Day: 9th May 1974Time : 18:20 HrsPlace : Delhi.Please let me know if I need to giv more details.Thanks & RegardsPankaj--- Neville Lang <nevillewrote:Dear Balaji,Thank you your kind words.Regards,Neville , "Balaji G.krishnan"<balaji_g_krishnan> wrote:> Dear Mr.Neville Lang> > Thank you so much for the interest shown in givingus very useful information.I appreciate your sound knowledge andinterest in this science of astrology.> > I am also proud to be a member of this forum wherein god gives me an opportunity atleast to interact with people likeyou here.> > Thanking u> > Good luck .> > With regards> Balaji G> > Neville Lang <neville@a...> wrote:> > Dear Friends,> > Though it is just beginning to become nightfall herein Melbourne, I > can see the Moon is getting closer to Jupiter, the brightest "star" > in that part of the sky. The actual occultation willoccur very > early in the morning for us but it will have set inthe west, so we > will not see it. Those of you in India with a clearsky tonight will > get to see it.> > You might note that if you draw an imaginary linefrom the Moon to > Jupiter and then extend it further to the nextbright star (though > not as bright as Jupiter) in nearly a straight line,you will see > the star Spica. This star is also known as Chitra.> > As a matter of interest, Spica (Chitra) is the starthat determines > the Lahiri ayanamsa. In other words, under Lahiri,the point 180* > opposite Spica is 0* Aries and the beginning of thatayanamsa.> > As we know, the Krishnamurti ayanamsa places aplanet just 6 minutes > of arc more (in zodiacal position) than Lahiri'sposition. > > Nonetheless, I do hope that some of you in India getto see this > occultation and discover Spica as well if you havenot seen it > before.> > Regards,> Neville> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > Further to my post on this topic, > > > , "Neville Lang"<neville@a...> > wrote:> > > > Dear Friends,> > > > I just want to bring to your attention theupcoming occultation of > > Jupiter by the Moon at 10.36pm (IST) this Friday,22nd April over > > India.> > > > An occultation is astronomical term indicatingthat the Moon will > > move in front of Jupiter and block it out. Inastrological terms, > it > > is a conjunction BUT for it to completely blockout Jupiter, it > must > > also have the same declination, which it does onthis occasion.> > > > Occultations of Jupiter by the Moon occur inbatches over months. > We > > are currently in a batch season now. I recentlysaw one occurring > in > > Melbourne, Australia last month but this one willnot be visible > > here this time. It will, however, occur in areasonable time of > > night over India.> > > > For those of you who have never seen such anoccultation, it is an > > interesting and wonderful sight. Best to watchabout half an hour > > before the exact time to see the Moon gettingcloser and then > > observe regularly until you see Jupiter disappear.It should re-> > appear about half an hour later depending on faracross the Moon's > > disc it needs to travel.> > > > I do hope it is clear skies on that night overIndia and hope some > > of you get to see it. If you do, let us know whatyou thought of > it.> > > > Regards,> > Neville> > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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