Guest guest Posted February 20, 2004 Report Share Posted February 20, 2004 At 01:52 AM 2/20/04 +0200, Risto wrote: >I have the self-standing Solar Maps program (though in practice it is >integrated with the SF, also), and in it the default planet line colors >consist of only black, white and yellow. Black and white are used in the >curving horizon lines to show where planets are descending and ascending at >the horizon, respectively. The black vertical lines show where planets are >culminating, the yellow vertical lines show where they are anti-culminating. Thanks, Risto. This explains it. SF Lite gives my default planet colors to the main lines on the map and marks each line MC or IC. That's good enough for me. I'm starting to put together my very own Risto V. Solar Fire Support Manual! Therese Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2004 Report Share Posted March 16, 2004 At 01:56 PM 3/15/04 -0800, Steve wrote: > >I have the latest software for Solar Maps (version 3), now available >from Astrodatabank...Otherwise I think the full version is somewhere around $300.00... Hi Steve! Thanks for ths information. I don't have a stand alone version of Solar Maps, so will have to pass on version 3 since I just shelled out for Solar Fire. Well, I'll keep your post for the future with the hopes that maybe I'll win the California lottery. >>...The Local Space lines or Planet Direction lines (as you may already know) are lines that extend or are drawn from a particular location toward a planet according to it's local azimuth, and extend around the world, coming back to the original >starting point. No, I didn't know. Now I understand--a little anyway. >I often use Lunation charts for events. The nodal lines can often show >areas of death... Do you recommend lunations for events like earthquakes and heavy rainfall? Do you use all four Moon phases or only New and/or Full Moon? The nice thing about lunations is there is no zodiac or ayanamsa controversy. Not unless we use houses. >Adding a degree a day to angles of the lunar chart sometimes brings >events into focus as in this case where adding 4 degrees brings the >Mars/Uranus to angles for the event. Do you routinely find that one degree a day generally works for events? Thanks again for the notes on Solar Maps. Therese Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2004 Report Share Posted March 17, 2004 > Do you recommend lunations for events like earthquakes and heavy > rainfall? Hi Theresa, I've never done anything with heavy rainfall and lunations. I have done some work with earthquakes over the years but can't say the lunations always bring the appropriate planets to angles. > > Do you use all four Moon phases or only New and/or Full Moon? Mainly New and Full Moon, which of course includes all eclipses. > > > Do you routinely find that one degree a day generally works for > events? It seems to work fairly well for timing, but obviously only for the planets that are within 30 deg of angles. Transiting planets to angles as well as planets of lunations, lunars and solars also work. Take care, Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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