Greetings, Chronogram Readers!
How conscious are you of your impact on others, particularly on the world outside of your own personal interactions? When you think about it, how frequently do you fully understand your full impact on the people with whom you interact?
I’m curious because the astrology for the next few days seems to favor that kind of awareness. It’s the kind of thing that gets highlighted a lot during this time of year, between charity pleas that explain how your present will help others, anecdotes about how a kind word to a store clerk made their day, and gifts that come with a thoughtful letter of thanks.
Aside from holiday inspiration and tax-year urgency, astrology this time of year also sends a message that can be read in the same way. This is a few days before the Sun enters Capricorn for the December 21 solstice, when the late-Sagittarius Sun coincides with the center of our Milky Way Galaxy.
Astrologers often characterize the Galactic Center (also known as the Galactic Core or GC) as a kind of ‘cosmic homing signal.’ It is the hub around which our small solar system slowly circles, way out on one of the spiraling arms of the galaxy. It is large and unknowable. The GC depicts whatever event resulted in the formation of the Milky Way. It’s a tale of interstellar dust, radio waves, and other galaxies as it unfolds.
Astrologers, on the other hand, can correlate meaning even in the face of obscurity. The GC connotes our common humanity, universality, and even concepts like “home” and “soul’s mission” or “alignment.”
Yet, as astrologer Shelly Ackerman stated in an article for the 2007 Planet Waves annual edition, a sequence of prominent planets aligning with the GC could be sending a message to warn us about humanity’s catastrophic plight. Looking around the world today, it appears that we are not getting the message.
Except that a large number of people have received the message and are responding. There may be a number of issues that we need to address as a group, as well as a great deal of healing that we feel compelled to begin within ourselves. However, the more people who are willing to make a beneficial impact on the world, the more likely we are to see that impact increase.
Indeed, as Ackerman points out in the same article, those born with the Sun conjunct the GC appear to have a unique influence on the planet. Every year, when the transiting Sun aligns with the GC, I believe we have a greater chance to understand our common humanity and act on it in life-affirming ways.
This year, the conjunction will occur around 8:55 a.m. EST on Sunday, December 18. The Sun will also be conjunct the centaur Pholus in Sagittarius at that moment.
Pholus is the planet of “little cause, huge result.” This says to me that if you can tune in even a bit to that sense of universality and interconnectedness, your consciousness will be greatly enhanced. Who knows how far the positive impact could spread if that awareness is put into action.
Just when the conjunction is perfect, the Moon will make a fire trine from Leo, giving social and leadership flair as well as an extra dosage of compassion to the Sun, Pholus, and the GC.
Also in the picture is asteroid Pallas in Aquarius, which will be sextile the Sun with Mars in Aquarius, which is only two degrees away.
If you want to devote your energies in that direction, it appears like a little group brainstorming and work (Pallas + Mars in Aquarius) could go a long way toward compassionate goals. Are you a member of a charitable organization? Do you feel compelled to arrange even a little event to assist some persons in need? You, too, have the potential to become a cosmic social-justice warrior.
There are two caveats, though, in the midst of all that feel-good, do-gooder energy. One is the Sun, which is conjunct another centaur named Ixion in Sagittarius (exact today). The topic of Ixion, according to Eric Francis, is a lack of morality: ‘anybody is capable of anything.’ How well-aware are you of your own potential? How ethically conscious are you, and how do you know when you’ve over the line?
The second word of warning is that Mercury will station retrograde in Capricorn at 5:55 a.m. EST on Monday, December 19. As a result, the weekend falls inside Mercury’s’storm phase.’ Translation: take your time, stay focused while driving, keep all of your receipts, and double-check everything (financial, verbal, directional, etc.). Expect delays and snafus so you can respond patiently and compassionately. I’d add to that, with the Sun conjunct Pholus, that you should limit your alcohol use. Don’t even consider driving home after that party if you’re intoxicated (or let anyone else do so). That, too, is a way to make a beneficial impact on others, even if we don’t always recognize it because of its terrible absence.
Listen for the pulse of connectivity, perhaps while standing under a star-studded December sky. If you believe, as Albert Einstein suggested, that the universe is ultimately friendly, how will you demonstrate it?
In This Article...
On an astrology chart, where is Galactic Center?
These particles are supposed to open up the subconscious mind, encouraging us to let go of previous emotional wounds and traumas while simultaneously stepping into our New Paradigm responsibilities. In fact, the Galactic Center serves as a Divine Consciousness transmitter.
The Galactic Center is located at around 26-27 degrees Sagittarius, which is a sign associated with TRUTH and FREEDOM. As a result, it follows that wherever it appears in an individual’s chart, it ties them to their TRUTH and FREEDOM.
Because it stays at the same degree of Sagittarius throughout the majority of our lives, our personal connection to it is formed by the House (one of the 12 areas of your life) in which it is found in your chart, as well as the other planets and points with which it interacts.
Here’s how the energy from the Galactic Center might show up in your Astrology chart by House when you’re linked with it:
* You embody the Ascension energy and intuitively link with the New Paradigm.
* Considers the relationship between salary and job completion to be distorted, (i.e “Why do we pay our athletes so much but our teachers are paid so little?)
* Have a feeling that the worth of “Relationships, oneness, interconnectedness, love, and peace are more essential than goods.
*Cosmic concepts that must be expressed in order to kick-start the creative process Sci-Fi
*Communication, writing, television, radio, the internet, teaching, speaker, lecturer, and music are all required.
*Assisting our children, who already exemplify a new paradigm in having their voices heard.
* Uses creativity to communicate their Will in ways that encourage charity rather than greed.
* Divine healers that are intuitively directed to work with people holistically rather than merely treating symptoms.
* New paradigm servers use intuitive instruction to understand their roles in bringing in the light.
* Methods for peacefully resolving issues in an atmosphere of cooperation, trust, and unity
* Wherever they travel, powerful transformers put pressure on systems, individuals, and old or unsustainable concepts or ways of being to change or crumble in favor of a new, profound Truth based on love and light.
* In touch with Spirit/Source/God and operates as a clear receiver of divine knowledge and impulses
* Free from societal, cultural, or familial limitations, they choose a career/profession based on what is TRUE for them.
What’s in the heart of the galaxy?
The galaxy’s center (marked) is home to Sagittarius A-star, a central supermassive black hole. Astronomers were able to track the movement of the stars for four years thanks to Hubble’s keen vision.
In astrology, what is the big attractor?
The Great Attractor is a gravitational anomaly in intergalactic space that appears to be the Laniakea Supercluster’s gravitational center. The discovered anomalies point to a gigantic mass concentration millions of times greater than the Milky Way. The Great Attractor is, however, shrouded by our Milky Way’s galactic plane, which lies behind the Zone of Avoidance (ZOA), making it difficult to see directly in visible light wavelengths. In fact, Earth will not be on the opposite side of the Milky Way galaxy for another hundred million years, allowing us to glimpse beyond the galactic plane.
The effect of the anomaly on the migration of galaxies and their associated clusters over hundreds of millions of light-years across the universe may be seen. These galaxies can be seen both above and below the ZOA; they are all redshifted in accordance with the Hubble flow, indicating that they are receding in relation to us and each other, but the variations in their redshifts are large and regular enough to reveal that they are being drawn slightly towards the anomaly. Phenomenal velocities are differences in their redshifts that range from around +700 km/s to 700 km/s, depending on the angular departure from the direction of the Great Attractor.
The Shapley Supercluster is being drawn in by the Great Attractor. A supercluster of galaxies called the Vela Supercluster was discovered at the theorized position of the Great Attractor, according to recent astronomical studies by a group of South African astrophysicists.
Is it possible to see the Galactic Center?
We are approximately 28,000 light years away from it in our tiny Solar System. In short, we can’t see this place with our eyes since it’s too far away.
What is the size of the Galactic Center?
The Galactic Center (or Galactic Centre) is the Milky Way galaxy’s rotational center, or barycenter. Sagittarius A*, a compact radio source almost exactly at the galactic rotational center, is its central massive object, a supermassive black hole of around 4 million solar masses. The Galactic Center lies about 8 kiloparsecs (26,000 light-years) from Earth, in the direction of the constellations Sagittarius, Ophiuchus, and Scorpius, where the Milky Way looks brightest, optically close to the Butterfly Cluster (M6) or the star Shaula, and south to the Pipe Nebula.
Within one parsec of the Galactic Center, there are around 10 million stars, dominated by red giants, with a considerable population of massive supergiants and WolfRayet stars from the region’s star formation circa 1 million years ago. Within the considerably larger galactic bulge, the core stars are a minor component.
What exactly is the Vimshottari Dasha?
When looking at a birth chart, the first thing that came to me was that the individual’s life will be greatly influenced by the Main Mahadasha Lord or that the person would be experiencing the AntardashaLord’s results to the fullest extent possible. As a result, it is considered that the planet with the most strength in the Kundali would be the most effective and influential during the Mahadasha of that planet. The outcome will be determined by the planet that is more powerful. If Mahadashaplanet is strong, it will force Antardasha planet to give appropriate outcomes, or if Antardashaplanet is strong, it will influence Mahadasha planet to do so.
As a result, Vimshottari Dasha is a span of time that has a beneficial or detrimental impact on human life, depending on the stronger lordships of specific Mahadasha Planets. It is particularly important in Vedic Astrology because of its accuracy in predicting the timing of occurrence of certain events.
What is the best way to get to the galactic center?
In No Man’s Sky, getting to the center is fortunately rather simple – the game does, after all, give you an immovable waypoint showing the fastest route – but here’s a quick rundown of what you’ll need to do to avoid the early-game hurdles and get there as quickly as possible.
- Get off your first planet – It sounds simple, but if you’re unlucky with the starter-planet lottery, it can be a major time-saver. In case you need to hurry things up, we’ve put up some lovely and straightforward instructions for describing how to mend your ship and depart the first planet as quickly as possible.
- Make a Hyperdrive and some Warp Cells – The Hyperdrive, as well as its appropriate fuel, comes next. Unlike previous versions of the game, the NEXT update makes it rather simple to obtain your Hyperdrive by following the main story’s instructions. What’s more difficult is figuring out where to get key elements like Antimatter and Chromatic Metal to help you do just that.
- Expand your inventories – if you’re going directly to the center, you’ll already be completing the most of the work to build up a much larger inventory, and you’ll need the extra room to store all those Warp Cells for fuel (which you’ll need lots of). We’ve also highlighted the easiest ways to generate money and obtain Atlas Passes, which you’ll need to buy Warp Cell materials as well as additional inventory slots or new ships in which to store them.
- – Keep your eyes peeled for the waypoint! That’s all there is to it. When you’re already in space and on board your spacecraft, go to your galactic map, and an orange marker will show you the way to the galactic center. Now that you’ve stocked up, all that’s left to do is buy a ticket to the center of the galaxy – unless you choose to take a detour along the Atlas Path first.
In which arm does the Earth reside?
The Virgo Supercluster of galaxies is where Earth is located in the universe. A supercluster is a collection of galaxies bound by gravity. We are in the Local Group, a smaller group of galaxies within this supercluster. The Milky Way is the second biggest galaxy in the Local Group, behind the Milky Way. The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy with a massive size. The Earth is placed in one of the Milky Way’s spiral arms (the Orion Arm), roughly two-thirds of the way out from the galaxy’s core. We are a part of the Solar System, which consists of eight planets orbiting the Sun, as well as many comets, asteroids, and dwarf planets. In the Solar System, we are the third planet from the Sun.
What is the length of a galactic year?
A galactic year, in comparison to an Earth year, shows time on a large scale, although it is not a constant measurement throughout the galaxy. The galactic year, as we know it on Earth, is unique to Earth’s position in the Milky Way’s spiral.
“A cosmic year is roughly 220, 230 million years long. Other stars in the cosmos have different galactic years “Hawkins remarked.