The
eye wall of Hurricane Harvey, a Category 4 storm with 130-mph sustained winds,
has begun to move onshore along the middle Texas coast, the National Hurricane
Center says. The eye wall is the most dangerous part of the storm. The time for
dire warnings, how Hurricane Harvey is life-threatening and could cause
catastrophic damage, is almost over. The
reality is the Category 4 storm has begun to pound the Texas coast and its
millions of residents, with hurricane-force winds knocking down trees, power
poles and signs, and with torrential rain deluging streets. The storm surge,
downpours and harsh winds are already pummeling the shores.
From the extract below, we learn that astrologers have
noticed a connection between solar eclipses and changes in weather.
During my 3 years
practice of astro-meteorology i have
observed that after every Solar
eclipse there is tremendous changes in the weather according to the season after
2-3 days of the eclipse . In astrology,
since ancient time, eclipses have great importance as they represent peaks of
energy discharged. Although the changes in weather also happen after Lunar
eclipses but they are not as much as
physically experience-able as they do happen after Solar Eclipses. http://www.mundaneastro.org/?p=4391
According to reports Hurricane Harvey is barreling toward
Corpus Christi, and just hours away from landfall. If we make the chart for the August 21 solar
eclipse at Corpus Christi notice that it is very prominently placed on the MC
and conjunct stars of Argo. Diana Rosenberg [1] associates Argo with storms and
gives the following examples.
These stars were
transited in 1896 when following a “stupendous” electrical storm, a violent
tornado hit St. Louis, MO, killing 306 and injuring 2,500; in 1970 when a huge
cyclone with winds up to 150 mph and 50 feet high tidal surges swept the Ganges
delta killing an estimated 300,000 – 500,000 – thousands more died weeks later
from typhoid and cholera; in 1998 at the start of Category 5 Hurricane Mitch
that started over Central America with sustained winds of 180 mph and
torrential rains: about 18,000 were killed, 150,000 homes destroyed.
[1] Secrets of the Ancient Skies; Diana K. Rosenberg (v.1,
p. 569-70)
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