A Traders Guide to Financial Astrology: Forecasting Market Cycles Using Planetary and Lunar Movements by Larry Pasavento

A Traders Guide to Financial Astrology: Forecasting Market Cycles Using Planetary and Lunar Movements by Larry Pasavento

Author:Larry Pasavento [Larry Pasavento]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Personal & Professional Development
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Published: 2015-01-19T16:00:00+00:00


Superconjunction/Eclipse

Figure 6.7 shows a visual representation of a superconjunction with orbs. A superconjunction occurs when there is an alignment of longitudinal angle and declination. In other words, one planet passed exactly in front of the second planet like crosshairs on a target. This creates the most powerful alignment of energies. This type of alignment occurs during an eclipse or an occultation.

Visual Strength of Aspect versus Peak Event

Figure 6.8 shows the building energy of an aspect between two planets into a peak. The shape of this graph creates a pyramid shape. The buildup is known as the waxing (applying) transit. The leaving aspect is known as a waning (separating) transit. To understand how the energy of a transits and builds up is important to represent it as a graph. In Figure 6.8, one can see how the energy of an aspect builds up as it approaches the peak. As the planets move toward the peak aspect, the energy builds up to the peak. This is known as an applying aspect. The peak of the graph is often referred to as the culmination of the event. As a planet moves away from the peak aspect, the energy begins to fade or wane. This is known as a separating aspect. The effects of an aspect are felt the most when an aspect is within orb and applying. Figure 6.8 represents a planet moving in one direction and building an aspect with another planet. It builds up, it peaks, and it leaves all at the same rate. This creates a pyramid shape in the graph. This is the most basic way to interpret a transit. All motion between the interacting planets is in one direction. Figure 6.9 shows the slow building tension to the peak of a squaring aspect.



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