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Author Topic:   do astrologers use moons of other planets in astrology?
carl
Knowflake

Posts: 674
From: China
Registered: Apr 2009

posted July 06, 2011 04:13 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for carl     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
I could be mistaken, maybe they are refereed to as "asteroids" but I never hear of the impact other planets moons play. Now in most cases, they are too small, but in a few unique instances, I think there are a FEW moons that should be looked into more.

I mean, if they use some of those little asteroids way out in space, why not use moons of other planets which are sometimes larger and closer?

One of the biggest ones for me, is Saturns moon, Titan, which is...LARGER than Mercury with an atmosphere not too dissimilar from earth. I gotta figure Titan must have its own little impact, if itty bitty pluto does!

How about Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter and almost as large as Mars.

Callisto, Europa and Io are larger than our own moon, also moons of Jupiter.

If pluto is a big planet, how about its moon that is nearly the same size?

Now what impact do these moons play? The closer they orbit to the planet, the more energy it must take in from the planet. But I figure the larger and further away, the more of its own energy it must give off and provide.

anyone look into the moons or have info?

At the very least, Titan is a player!

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Aya_and_baby
Knowflake

Posts: 972
From: Space (and sometimes Antwerp)
Registered: Apr 2009

posted July 06, 2011 04:45 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Aya_and_baby     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
I've always wanted to try that, but there are hardly any programs or ephemeries for them - none that I could find anyway (and I admit, I hadn't been looking VERY long... )

But then I got thinking - if the moons of the planets they belong to, are at most 15 degrees away from said planet at BEST... doesn't that mean that they are just very likely to just share the same aspects to other planets, as the planet they orbit?

Although I do imagine that the moons of Jupiter would have a wider maximum distance from Jupiter itself, seeing the size of that planet alone

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Got Gemini??
Knowflake

Posts: 170
From: The Planet Mercury
Registered: Oct 2010

posted July 07, 2011 10:48 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Got Gemini??     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Glaucus does. He also uses those moon's nodes as well.

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Libra Moon
Gemini Mercury
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carl
Knowflake

Posts: 674
From: China
Registered: Apr 2009

posted July 07, 2011 03:07 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for carl     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
what ever happened to Raymond?

(I think that is the name?) - He was a really nice guy.

I've learned a lot since I last spoke with him.

I would not use many of the moons. But there are at least 10 I would take into consideration, Titan being a front runner.

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Purrr
Newflake

Posts: 9
From:
Registered: Jun 2011

posted July 07, 2011 10:12 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Purrr     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
OOO, I have never thought of that! Very interesting...

Perhaps we should see how another planet's moons affect that planet in our chart? I have to think about this more...

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amowls**
Knowflake

Posts: 493
From:
Registered: Dec 2010

posted July 08, 2011 12:20 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for amowls**     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
That would be redundant because the Moons of other planets will be at the same degree of the planets themselves.

Like, looking at a heliocentric chart (from the Sun's perspective), the Earth and the Moon are conjunct. Always. The Moon is always with the Earth. Same with Callisto, Io, Europa, etc and Jupiter. Moons are never more than 1 degree away from a planet. Ever. Maybe minutes, but not degrees.

Asteroids do not revolve around planets. They have their own orbits around the Sun.

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