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Once every 19 years, there's an extra bit of balance in September.
by Simon at 12:39 09/09/10 (Blogs::Simon)
This year, there's a Full Moon on the day of the Autumn Equinox.

Very pleasing symmetry.

(Facebook folks click 'View original post' for the pic.)

Once every 19 yearsOnce every 19 years

Only a few more chances to view this Autumn Equinox/Lunar arrangement before we reach the halfway point in this precessional cycle: 2029, then 2048, 2067 and finally 2086

--
simon

Attachments...
JPG image (43 K) Autumn Equinox 2010
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Once every 19 years, there's an extra bit of balance in September. Simon - 12:39 09/09/10
Re: Once every 19 years, there's an extra bit of balance in September. Simon - 13:04 09/09/10
... while I'm about it, let's go back in 19 year steps to the time that Stonehenge was in use and look at Autumn Equinox 2330 BC.

Dancing with the PleiadesDancing with the Pleiades

Hmm - Summer Solstice point in Leo practically on top of Regulus, Pleiades at the Vernal Equinox point. Diodorus Siculus's Hyperboreans must surely date to this time.

--
simon

Attachments...
JPG image (43 K) Autumn Equinox 2330 BC
Re: Once every 19 years, there's an extra bit of balance in September. Dominic Search - 22:34 10/09/10
Nice =) The icing would have been 19.5 years ;-)
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thoth
Re: Once every 19 years, there's an extra bit of balance in September. Simon - 08:09 11/09/10
:-) Ah - a collision of astronomy and conspiracy, I like it.
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simon