Breaking the Sound Barrier

[Jim Eshelman]

October 14, 1947, 8:00 AM PST, over Rogers Dry Lake, Mojave Desert

Chuck Yeager boarded the plane at about 8 AM and became the first person to break the sound barrier soon after. Did this show as a world-collective event? (Arguably the mass effect was in nearby Victorville, the population center that heard his sonic boom - a new phenomena! But I'm using the location that, as best I can tell, was the event itself.)

While the Capsolar wasn't exactly wrong, the Cansolar has quite correct (and strong) symbolism. The Caplunar was quite solid. Then the daily patterns walked it right up to the door and showed the day (with the Uranus transit to Capsolar angles being completed by CapQ angles hitting the same Uranus 90° away).

Year: Capsolar {?}
Neptune on Nadir (1°39')
Mercury & Mars more widely angular
-- Mercury-Mars co 3°09'
-- Mars co non-foreground Sun 2°09'
Moon-Saturn sq 2°22'

Bridge {+2}
t Uranus to Capsolar angles 8/3-12/31
CapQ Moon sq s/p Pluto 8/31-10/30
t Neptune sq Capsolar Asc 10/8-1/14
Event window: Oct 8-30

Quarter: Cansolar {+2}
Uranus on Asc 1°17'
Mars widely foreground
Moon-Venus co 0°39' M

Month: Caplunar {+2}
Moon on WP-a 0°25'
Mars on EP-a 1°06'
Pluto on Asc 3°42'
-- Moon-Mars op 1°31' (in RA)
-- Mercury-Mars sq 1°56' M

Week: Liblunar {0? +1?}
Neptune on EP 0°34'
Moon-Sun co 3°01' M

Day: Capsolar Quotidian & Transits {+2 at least}
p Moon sq s Pluto 0°28'
p MC op t Uranus 0°39'
---------------------------
t Neptune sq s Asc 1°48'
t Uranus sq s MC 0°36'

Day: Cansolar Quotidian & Transits (Dormant.)