For Narasimha

[Guest guest]

Dear Narasimha and the others,

 

While we're on this, may I add that in some regions of the earth, the Sun doesn't rise at all in the manner we know. The lagna goes completely wacko in those places, with some signs not rising at all, some others being discontinuous, stationary, retrograde and what-have-you (can send a chart of this to anyone who wants)! Fortunately, less than 1% of the world's populace lives in those regions )

 

 

Narasimha, any thoughts on why topocentric settings are a no-no?

 

Respects,

 

Ramapriya

ayirpamar

 

On 7/18/05, Narasimha P.V.R. Rao <pvr wrote:

 

Dear Susan,

 

I am glad you are clearer. Let me add just a couple more words:

 

When we say that Sun's upper tip is exactly on the eastern horizon, we are not talking about it appearing to be there, but really being there.

 

Light rays bend due to refraction in atmosphere (which depends on atmospheric conditions). So Sun's upper tip becomes visible (appears as though it was on the eastern horizon), while it is still a little below the horizon in reality.

 

 

All the " true " calculations are easier. But " apparent " calculations require assumptions about atmospheric conditions.

 

 

 

May Jupiter's light shine on us,

 

 

 

 

 

 

Narasimha

[Guest guest]

Dear Narasimha,

 

Thank you for reminding me of this fact and for the further clarification.

This is interesting. I can see how calculations of the Sun's visibility would

be much more complex than " true " calculations, especially in this context

where even a few seconds makes a difference. Thanks for your clarifications and

for the astronomy lesson.

 

BTW, I downloaded and installed JH 7.03 and it seems to be running just fine.

 

Best Wishes,

 

Susan

 

 

Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya

[Guest guest]

Satyam Bruyat Priyam Bruyat

 

Dear Susan,

Can you tell us where to download JHL 7.03 please?

 

Thanks & Regards,

Ramesh

 

 

jyotisa [jyotisa ]On Behalf Of AbaloneMoonSent: Tuesday, July 19, 2005 7:06 PMjyotisa Subject: Re: Re: For NarasimhaDear Narasimha,Thank you for reminding me of this fact and for the further clarification. This is interesting. I can see how calculations of the Sun's visibility would be much more complex than "true" calculations, especially in this context where even a few seconds makes a difference. Thanks for your clarifications and for the astronomy lesson.BTW, I downloaded and installed JH 7.03 and it seems to be running just fine.Best Wishes,SusanOm Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya

[Guest guest]

Dear Jai and Ramesh,

 

The link for JH 7.03 is:

 

http://www.VedicAstrologer.org/tmp/jh703.zip

 

Download it into your JH 7.02 bin folder. When you unzip the file, it will

automatically install and overwrite the JHora.exe file in 7.02. If you want to

save the previous JH 7.02, back it up separately before downloading 7.03.

 

Best Wishes,

 

Susan

[Guest guest]

<< Is there a way to check if I did it right? >>

 

Dear Ramesh,

 

Yes. When you open Jagannatha Hora, it should say Version 7.03. If you miss

it on the start up screen, go under the Help menu and click on " About

Jagannatha Hora " . In the upper left it should say " Version 7.03 " .

 

Best Wishes,

 

Susan

[Guest guest]

Satyam Bruyat Priyam Bruyat

 

Dear Susan,

Thank you for your advise. I followed the steps. Is there a way to check if I did it right?

 

Thanks & Regards,

Ramesh

 

 

jyotisa [jyotisa ]On Behalf Of AbaloneMoonSent: Wednesday, July 20, 2005 7:54 PMjyotisa Subject: Re: Re: For NarasimhaDear Jai and Ramesh,The link for JH 7.03 is:http://www.VedicAstrologer.org/tmp/jh703.zipDownload it into your JH 7.02 bin folder. When you unzip the file, it will automatically install and overwrite the JHora.exe file in 7.02. If you want to save the previous JH 7.02, back it up separately before downloading 7.03.Best Wishes,Susan