Guest guest Posted January 15, 2004 Report Share Posted January 15, 2004 At 07:13 AM 1/14/04 -0000, Matthew wrote: >[MQ]The Jupiter data does not involve progressing any charts. It is >based on Jupiter's meridian distance, it's angular distance from the >CapLunar Ingress MC for each instance of rainfall. -------- Then this would be very easy to check out. But, since I couldn't really make it out from the rainfall articles--Rainfall 2 goes on and on and on...Do you know what percentage of times of the total instances of heaviest rainfall Jupiter was X distance from the Ingress MC? (I really got lost in all of Bradley's verbage...) Somewhere in one of those articles I saw the figure 4 out of 12 instances. But that may have been a preliminary study. We really need the bottom line to replicate the research even in small numbers of times of heavy rainfall. All we need is a simple figure: Jupiter was within X (degrees) of the Ingress MC in X number of charts among Y (total number) of charts. (This won't satisfy the statistics people, but it will satisfy the more simple minded like myself.) Forget 'moving totals' and all that other statistical lingo. How many times out of how many charts??? Did Bradley ever give us this figure? Is it out there somewhere? Or is the percentage out there somewhere? I'm thinking of somehow finding the time to set up a group of low vs high rainfall charts. This is why I'm asking about Bradley's figures. (We also need the lowest rainfall to compare to the high rainfall to make sure that Jupiter isn't near the MC that often by chance.) I figure you're the expert on Bradley's writings, Matthew, so you'd know if the figures were available, or somewhere in those articles. Thanks, Therese Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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