STAR AND PLANET COMBINATIONS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Bernadette Brady | 280 pages | 30 Apr 2008 | WESSEX ASTROLOGER LTD | 9781902405308 | English | Bournemouth, United Kingdom Star and Planet Combinations : Bernadette Brady : This work reveals how a major star in a person's chart indicates the stage of life in which it is active, and how it reveals the person's life journey through the mythology that the star represents. This book offers rare material on the detailed interpretations of an individual's natal heliacal rising and setting stars; these stars yield insight into the nature of one's soul and spiritual path. Additionally, the author gives a comprehensive listing of the meaning of every star when combined with all the planets and nodal axis, for natal as well as predictive use. First published in as The Eagle and the Lark - A textbook of Predictive Astrology, the book was so well-received it was republished in with the title Predictive Astrology - The Eagle and the Lark. Product Details. Related Searches. Welcome to the revised and updated version of Astrolocality Astrology. In the 15 years since In the 15 years since the original version was published, the world has shrunk and computer software has dramatically improved. It is now easier than ever to access astro-mapping software View Product. Astrology, A Place In Chaos. Astrology has been open to criticism through a large part of its long history. In this groundbreaking book Bernadette Brady gives new insights in the intensity of these criticisms by placing astrology into its initial setting, its original world of It is truly unfortunate that progress in the minds of some also means destruction of It is truly unfortunate that progress in the minds of some also means destruction of the past. The burning of the library of Alexandria 1, years ago and the present day destruction of ancient monuments by religious fanatics are examples When Jeffrey Wolf Green retired and went into seclusion he left his daughter Deva with Bernadette's journey continues in this new book. Bernadette is also the co-author of research astrological software Jigsaw Astrolabe , Show more Show less. Any condition Any condition. See all 6 - All listings for this product. No ratings or reviews yet. Be the first to write a review. Best Selling in Fiction Books See all. Dune by Frank Herbert Paperback, 4. Animal Farm by George Orwell Paperback, 4. Martin Multiple-item retail product, 4. Nineteen Eighty-four by George Orwell Paperback, 4. The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho Paperback, 4. Star and Planet Combinations by Bernadette Brady (, Trade Paperback) for sale online | eBay With Mercury positioned well below the evening ecliptic green line , this appearance of the planet will be a poor one for Northern Hemisphere observers, but offer excellent views for observers near the equator and in the Southern Hemisphere. The optimal viewing times at mid-northern latitudes fall around p. Viewed in a telescope inset the planet will exhibit a waning, half-illuminated phase. Because this full moon occurs closest to the autumnal equinox in , it is also the Harvest Moon. On the evenings around its full phase, the moon usually rises about 50 minutes later each night. But the shallow angle between the horizon and the evening ecliptic on dates around the equinox causes the moon to rise at almost the same time each night — only delayed by minutes, depending on your latitude. This lunar phenomenon traditionally allowed farmers to work longer into the evening under bright moonlight when the crops were ready to harvest—hence the name. When very bright Venus rises in the east at about a. The planet and star will appear together in the field of view of binoculars, or in a backyard telescope at high magnification red circle. At closest approach, at GMT, observers in western Asia can see Venus only 5 arc-minutes from the star. On the following morning, Venus' orbital motion eastward will lower it to a half finger's width below Regulus. When bright, reddish Mars rises in the eastern sky at around p. The moon and Mars will be close enough to one another to see them together in binoculars red circle all night long. By midnight, the diurnal rotation of the sky and the moon's eastward orbital motion will carry the moon to just a finger's width below Mars. At sunrise on Saturday morning, Mars will sit three finger widths to the moon's lower right in the western sky — allowing you to find the magnitude Early on Saturday morning, the moon will occult Mars for observers in southern and southeastern South America, most of western Antarctica, the Ascension Islands, and southwestern Africa. A week before Mars officially reaches opposition, Earth and Mars will be at their minimum distance apart during the early hours of Tuesday, October 6. At that time, Mars will be After Mars rises in the east on Monday evening, observers with backyard telescopes can expect to see the planet with more detail than it will exhibit for 15 years — especially after midnight, when the planet will climb highest in the sky. Viewed in a telescope Mars' maximum apparent disk diameter will be For comparison, Jupiter's disk spans about 44 arc-seconds. Its Earth-facing hemisphere that night will display its bright southern polar cap, the dark Syrtis Major Planum and Tyrrhena Terra regions, and the lighter toned Hellas Planitia region. The planet will not be as close to Earth for another 15 years. The Draconids Meteor Shower, which runs between October 6 and 10 every year, will peak overnight on Wednesday, October 7. But it has occasionally been much more prolific. The best time to watch for Draconids will be after dusk, when the shower's radiant in Draco will be sitting high in the northern sky. Unfortunately, a bright, waxing gibbous moon will wash out many of the fainter meteors after it rises at 10 pm local time. When it reaches its last quarter phase at pm EDT on Friday, October 9 or GMT on Saturday, October 10 , the moon will rise around midnight and then remain visible in the southern sky all morning. At last quarter, the moon is illuminated on its western side, towards the pre-dawn sun. Last quarter moons are positioned ahead of the Earth in our trip around the sun. The week of moonless evening skies that follow last quarter will be ideal for observing deep sky targets. When the waning crescent moon rises at about 1 a. During the hours before dawn, the moon's orbital motion green line will carry it somewhat closer to the cluster. To see Messier 44's stars more easily, hide the moon just below your binoculars' field of view red circle. Mars will officially reach opposition on Tuesday evening, October At opposition, Mars will shine with a maximum visual magnitude of Although it will be slightly farther from Earth Its Earth-facing hemisphere that night will display its bright southern polar cap, the dark Tyrrhena Terra, Cimmeria Terra, and Sirenum Terra regions, and the lighter toned Hellas Planitia region. Mars oppositions occur approximately every In the eastern sky for several hours preceding sunrise on Wednesday, October 14, the delicate crescent of the old moon will make a pretty sight with the very bright planet Venus. Keep an eye out for Earthshine — sunlight reflected from Earth that is slightly brightening the moon's darkened region. The moon and Venus will make a lovely photo opportunity, especially when composed with some interesting foreground scenery. For about half an hour before dawn during moonless periods in September and October every year, the steep morning ecliptic favors the appearance of the zodiacal light in the eastern sky. Zodiacal Light is sunlight scattered from interplanetary particles concentrated in the plane of the solar system. From dark-sky sites during the two-week period from now until the October 31 full moon, look above the eastern horizon for a broad wedge of faint light centered on the ecliptic marked by green line , which descends through the bright star Regulus in Leo and down past Venus. Don't confuse the zodiacal light with the Milky Way, which is positioned further to the southeast. At its new phase, the moon is travelling between Earth and the sun. Since sunlight can only reach the far side of the moon, and the moon is in the same region of the sky as the sun, the moon will be completely hidden from view. This new moon, occurring only 4. From time to time, the Great Red Spot GRS and the little round, black shadows cast by Jupiter's four Galilean moons are visible in backyard telescopes as they cross or transit the planet's disk. As the sky darkens, the diffuse shadow of Callisto, the crisp, round shadow of closer-in Io, and the great Red Spot will all be completing a group transit event that began at p. The three objects will rotate off of Jupiter's limb at p. The annual Orionids meteor shower is produced when the Earth plows through a cloud of small particles dropped by repeated passages of Comet Halley in its orbit. The shower runs from September 23 to November 27 and will peak between midnight and dawn on Wednesday, October At that time the sky overhead will be moving directly into the densest region of the particle field, producing fast meteors per hour. The meteors can appear anywhere in the sky, but will seem to be travelling away from the constellation of Orion. On the peak night, the young, crescent moon will set during evening — leaving the overnight sky dark for meteor-watching.