Our solar system’s five outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune,
and Pluto, only rarely come together in “stelliums” (three or more planets grouped together within the same sign and no more than 12 degrees apart). The last three outer planet stelliums were :
* 1762 (Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus in Aries)
* 1941 (Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus in Taurus)
* 1981 (Jupiter, Saturn, and Pluto in Libra)
Each time one of these triple conjunctions occurred, a major turning point in world history shortly followed :
* Just after the 1762 stellium in Aries, the American Pioneers gave birth to modern democracy.
* Just after the 1941 stellium in Taurus, the planet’s land was divided in two by the Iron Curtain.
* Just after the 1981 stellium in Libra, the Soviet Empire collapsed in a peaceful social revolution.
The
next stellium is in 2020, when Jupiter, Saturn, and Pluto come together
in Capricorn. This will be the third stellium in less than 80 years,
which is very rare. Usually they only come at the rate of about one
stellium per century. The last time we saw anything like this was at the time of Christ, when three stelliums occurred within 38 years of one another :
* In 15 AD, Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune conjoined in Sagittarius
* In 35 AD, Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus conjoined in Leo
* In 53 AD, Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune conjoined in Pisces
No comments:
Post a Comment