Tolec ~ Andromeda Council Update 9-17-12“EARTH CHANGES – An Overall Perspective, & the “Cosmic event” in greater context”

Commentary and Highlights from Kauilapele's Blog

Tolec emailed me about this update, which may be read on the Andromeda Coouncil FAQs page. When I saw the 9-17 through 9-22 period, it resonated with a series of dates I’d just seen at Gaiaportal.

I feel an agreement with most of this, although I sense that Earth changes, while they may be significant, and sweeping the planet, will not be “catastrophic” or “cataclysmic”.

And how many deaths will it take till we know that too many people have died?
– Bob Dylan

The Virgo Sun squares the center of our galaxy at 10 am EDT Wednesday, asking how many times that aspect need repeat before we get it. Square aspects relate objects or points occupying different signs that share the same quality, either cardinal, fixed or mutable. Virgo is mutable, as is Sagittarius, where the Galactic Core is all but stationary. All squares represent a test of some sort, and the tension we feel when being tested.

Mutable squares test whether we are ready to release old patterns and enter a new season. Every time the Sun assumes mutable character, it means a new season is approaching for the whole world at once. Twice a year, when the Sun squares the Galactic Center, it always means the impending new season will begin with an equinox, which implies a test on the subject of equality.

CRESCENT MOON: Tonight, the crescent Moon is passing almost directly between Mars and Saturn. A good view of the western horizon is required to see the crossing. If you have one, go outside just after sunnset and take a look. Sky maps: Sept. 18, 19.

AUTUMN LIGHTS: Northern autumn is only days away, and that means aurora season is underway. For reasons researchers don't fully understand, equinoxes are the best times to see Northern Lights--especially around the Arctic Circle. Aurora tour guide Chad Blakley photographed this first sign of autumn from Abisko National Park on Sweden on Sept 14th:

"The auroras were in the sky as soon as the sun went down, and they continued to glow well into the morning," says Blakley. "It was another great night in Abisko."