Ceres in Mundane Astrology
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2018 11:59 pm
I have studied Ceres in the Volcano catalog.
Ceres was closely angular 11 times, which ties Mercury for second place. However, this number is probably not significant compared to the 15 instances of angular Mars.
Moon-Ceres aspects were nearly the lowest at 4. (Neptune has 2. Two other planets have 4.)
The only strongly emergent fact is that Mercury-Ceres aspects were the most common non-lunar foreground aspect for volcanoes, and Sun-Ceres tied the three aspects (Sun-Pluto, Mars-Saturn, Uranus-Pluto) that previously were the leading aspects. I have no idea what a Mercury-Ceres aspect might mean (despite having one in my chart).
I suspect that none of these results is fully significant, given the small number of events. Nonetheless, I need to report them. To draw any further conclusions, we need to continue examining Ceres in other mundane events.
PS - Of the volcanoes, Krakatoa had two Moon-Ceres aspects and one angular Ceres. Pelee had three angular Cereses. Mount St. Helens had Ceres closely angular three times, widely angulr once, and a Moon-Ceres aspect. If there is anything truly meaningful about Ceres in these events, then these three (especially St. Helens) would be the best example of whatever it means.
Ceres was closely angular 11 times, which ties Mercury for second place. However, this number is probably not significant compared to the 15 instances of angular Mars.
Moon-Ceres aspects were nearly the lowest at 4. (Neptune has 2. Two other planets have 4.)
The only strongly emergent fact is that Mercury-Ceres aspects were the most common non-lunar foreground aspect for volcanoes, and Sun-Ceres tied the three aspects (Sun-Pluto, Mars-Saturn, Uranus-Pluto) that previously were the leading aspects. I have no idea what a Mercury-Ceres aspect might mean (despite having one in my chart).
I suspect that none of these results is fully significant, given the small number of events. Nonetheless, I need to report them. To draw any further conclusions, we need to continue examining Ceres in other mundane events.
PS - Of the volcanoes, Krakatoa had two Moon-Ceres aspects and one angular Ceres. Pelee had three angular Cereses. Mount St. Helens had Ceres closely angular three times, widely angulr once, and a Moon-Ceres aspect. If there is anything truly meaningful about Ceres in these events, then these three (especially St. Helens) would be the best example of whatever it means.