Mark Jurich wrote:
> FYI: arXiv of this paper:
http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1106/1106.0847.pdf
Interesting paper, thanks.
I found it odd that nobody mentions the *positions* of the planets
(Jupiter, mainly), during solar max. Maybe to try to avoid the
association with astrology, the constellations, and related
pseudo-scientific stuff?
Well, here's something to be said about it: the association of these
things with astrology: unavoidable. The good side of it?: a new
astrology must be developed. A quantitative, scientific, serious,
non-misleading astrology, if you want.
Now, I don't have a scientific reputation to risk, so here you have it:
as we're now in the middle of (an unusually quiet, quieter in a century,
by the way) solar max, it's very easy to see that Jupiter is now in
Gemini. And Gemini is opposite Sagittarius, which marks the general
direction to the center of the galaxy.
So, if the 'gravitational lens' theory is to be believed, Jupiter is now
amplifying or focusing energies that come from outside the galaxy, from
the general direction of Gemini.
And, of course, a potential different explanation comes to mind: it's
not a 'gravitational lens' effect, but a 'cosmic circuit' kind of thing.
Jupiter "closes" the circuit with the center of the galaxy, with the Sun
in the middle. And sunspots appear on the surface of the Sun as a
consequence.
There you have it: the positions of the planets, the constellations,
and, of course, the center of the galaxy. Only thing missing? crossing
of the galactic plane. :-)
Regards,
Mauro
