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Author
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Topic: Out of bounds North & South Node
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SunAscendant
Knowflake Posts: 2284
From: California
Registered: Oct 2014
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posted January 24, 2018 03:47 PM
  
I've read that the nodes can apparently NEVER be out of bounds but yet here I am. What does this mean? I can't find info on nodes out of bounds ANYWHERE online  . My Mercury is at 0 degrees declination which I can't find info on either.IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 99843
From: From a galaxy, far, far away...
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted January 24, 2018 05:29 PM
Ask this in Astrology 2.0 also. IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 99843
From: From a galaxy, far, far away...
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted January 25, 2018 03:28 PM
Maybe someone there will know.IP: Logged |
Kannon McAfee
Moderator Posts: 3503
From: Portland, OR - USA
Registered: Oct 2011
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posted February 15, 2018 07:21 PM
I don't understand what information you are basing this question on. Read how Astrowiki defines the Lunar Nodes:
quote:
The point at which the moon crosses the plane of the ecliptic when moving in a northerly direction is called ascending moon's node or north node.
The ecliptic defines the 'boundary'. Therefore the Nodes are limited by it since they are the Moon's path intersecting its plane. So there can never be an out of bounds lunar node. That is why you cannot find any interpretive info about it. The Moon itself can be out of bounds, but at only 22° south yours is not. ------------------
Soul Stars Astrology - by the declinations guy
Declinations: because the planets move north and south of the celestial equator IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 99843
From: From a galaxy, far, far away...
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted February 16, 2018 02:36 PM
Thank you, Kannon.IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 99843
From: From a galaxy, far, far away...
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted April 12, 2018 01:05 PM
Bump!IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 99843
From: From a galaxy, far, far away...
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted May 14, 2018 05:23 PM
Bump!IP: Logged |
Randall
Webmaster Posts: 99843
From: From a galaxy, far, far away...
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted August 23, 2018 06:32 PM
quote:
Originally posted by Kannon McAfee:
I don't understand what information you are basing this question on. Read how Astrowiki defines the Lunar Nodes:
The ecliptic defines the 'boundary'. Therefore the Nodes are limited by it since they are the Moon's path intersecting its plane. So there can never be an out of bounds lunar node. That is why you cannot find any interpretive info about it. The [b]Moon itself can be out of bounds, but at only 22° south yours is not. [/B]
IP: Logged |
Lindaland
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