Black Sun
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Black Sun (Sol Niger) setting on the outskirts of a city[1]
Astrological term for the Earth's aphelion, the point on its orbit that is farthest from the Sun. From a geocentric point of view, it is the point at which the Sun is farthest from the Earth.
The opposite point is called the diamond which is equivalent to the perihelion, the point closest to the Sun.
In geocentrical or astrological view, our sun currently passes the so-called "Black Sun" every year around July 5th. The Earth's perihel is around 283° or 13 Capricorn, the Aphel around 103° or 13 Cancer.[2]
Only a minority of astrologers include the Black Sun in their interpretations, because it is hypothetical and highly speculative.
Ephemerides
See list below:
swetest -b1.1.1800 -fTf -p0e -n20 -s7305 -g Date. Diamond/perihel. Black Sun/aphel 01.01.1800 279.4978320 99.4978275 02.01.1820 279.8434272 99.8434320 02.01.1840 280.1890679 100.1890719 02.01.1860 280.5344981 100.5344936 02.01.1880 280.8793756 100.8793781 02.01.1900 281.2232373 101.2232411 03.01.1920 281.5660152 101.5660091 03.01.1940 281.9080820 101.9080803 03.01.1960 282.2497688 102.2497728 03.01.1980 282.5914162 102.5914116 03.01.2000 282.9335642 102.9335607 03.01.2020 283.2767290 103.2767335 03.01.2040 283.6210158 103.6210125 03.01.2060 283.9661530 103.9661475 03.01.2080 284.3119711 104.3119755 03.01.2100 284.6582918 104.6582903 04.01.2120 285.0045249 105.0045182 04.01.2140 285.3500723 105.3500759 04.01.2160 285.6947491 105.6947497 04.01.2180 286.0385527 106.0385457
Weblinks
- Jean Dubuis-The Black Suns (Scribd)
Notes and References
- ↑ Illustration from 'Splendor Solis' (an alchemical treatise). Germany, 1582
- ↑ Regarding the seasons: It's because of the earth's axial tilt that around the June Solstice the North Pole is tilted towards the Sun and the Northern Hemisphere gets more of the Sun's direct rays. This is why it gets hot in the Northern Hemisphere in the months of June, July and August. In the Southern Hemisphere it's the other way round
- ↑ The eclipse 1999 could be watched in Northern France and South Germany. See Wikipedia: Solar eclipse of August 11, 1999