Guest guest Posted May 24, 2003 Report Share Posted May 24, 2003 I've tried this question on other lists to no avail. I'm guessing the folks on this list are more astute. When the Sun crossed the equator, travelling northward this past spring - at what time of day, and at what celestial longitude was it? Jeff. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 , jeff clark <jeffrey.j.clark@v...> wrote: > I've tried this question on other lists to no avail. I'm guessing the > folks on this list are more astute. > > When the Sun crossed the equator, travelling northward this past spring > - at what time of day, and at what celestial longitude was it? 0 degrees tropical Aries, by definition. Which was 5d13'08 " sidereal Pisces (Fagan-Bradley ayanamsa). The time was 0:59:30 GMT, 21 March. J.M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 In a message dated 5/25/2003 10:22:44 AM Central Daylight Time, apocalocust writes: > , jeff clark <jeffrey.j.clark@v...> > wrote: > >I've tried this question on other lists to no avail. I'm guessing the > >folks on this list are more astute. > > > >When the Sun crossed the equator, travelling northward this past spring > >- at what time of day, and at what celestial longitude was it? > > 0 degrees tropical Aries, by definition. Which was 5d13'08 " sidereal Pisces > (Fagan-Bradley ayanamsa). The time was 0:59:30 GMT, 21 March. > > it's important to remind oneself that the diurnal " movements " of the sun moon and planets are only apparent. It's earth that's doing all the work. I try to use " appears to move " etc. /// wing Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2003 Report Share Posted May 26, 2003 , cpwing44@a... wrote: > In a message dated 5/25/2003 10:22:44 AM Central Daylight Time, > apocalocust writes: > > > , jeff clark <jeffrey.j.clark@v...> > > wrote: > > >I've tried this question on other lists to no avail. I'm guessing the > > >folks on this list are more astute. > > > > > >When the Sun crossed the equator, travelling northward this past spring > > >- at what time of day, and at what celestial longitude was it? > > > > 0 degrees tropical Aries, by definition. Which was 5d13'08 " sidereal Pisces > > (Fagan-Bradley ayanamsa). The time was 0:59:30 GMT, 21 March. > > > > > > it's important to remind oneself that the diurnal " movements " of the sun moon > and planets are only apparent. It's earth that's doing all the work. I try to > use " appears to move " etc. /// wing This is unnecessary. In our earthly grid systems, we are by default the center, and the other bodies move through them. - Ed > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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