THE ANSWER to Ancient Calendars & Mayan Timeline Encodings Of The Calendars-BERMANSEDER & SCHWENGER

DARKNESS - COMING RIGHT AT US



EARTH conjunct the BLACK MOON
SEP 6, 2019

This is a such a great time of healing,
most particularly for America!

This is such a wonderful gift

- to finally as a collective

- dare to face darkest shadows.

This Energetic Mandala reveals

"THAT WE ARE READY FOR IT

- AND THAT WE WILL BE STRONG ENOUGH TO RISE FROM IT

- REBORN LIKE MAGICAL BIRD PHOENIX.
+ + + + + + +
See the JUPITER-MOON-GALACTIC CENTRE conjunction in SAGITTARIUS,

up in the crown of this 'Tree of Life'.

(I should say, GC - at 27,07 SG - is not marked in chart.)

Combine this with PISCES rising,

with EARTH and BLACK MOON right in the first house

- another very clear sign that big things

are about to start going down very very soon!

But that's not where it ends!

Get your eyes to the right side of that moment's cosmic mandala.

All these many planets assembled in VIRGO

- sign of harvest, service and healing

- the sixth and final segment of the natural year's first half.

With this amazing crisis summit,

this get-together to figure out how to handle all this,

what practical, intelligent and healthy choices there are.

And most of all, how to heal from all this.

THE GOOD WORK
of ‎Khoji Vihara‎ to Celestial Rhythms

susan lynne schwenger
13
THE eXchanger~WHiTE LOTUS STAR
post by @TheFiNALFiRE

 

The Bridge,
we've been telling you about
~susan lynne schwenger
13


ESA/Planck
SPACE
For The First Time, Physicists

Have Observed

a Giant Magnetic 'Bridge'

Between Galaxies

FIONA MACDONALD
17 MAY 2017
For the first time, scientists have detected evidence of a magnetic field
that's associated with the vast intergalactic 'bridge'
that links our two nearest galactic neighbours.


Known as the Magellanic Bridge, the bridge is a huge stream of neutral gas
that stretches some 75,000 light-years between our two neighbouring galaxies,
the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds (LMC and SMC).

Although researchers had predicted it was there, this is the first observation
of its magnetic field, and it could help us understand how these vast bridges come to be.

"There were hints that this magnetic field might exist,
but no one had observed it until now," said lead researcher,
Jane Kaczmarek from the University of Sydney.

Our closest galactic neighbours, the LMC and SMC (photographed below)
are 160,000 and 200,000 light-years from Earth respectively,
and are visible in the southern night sky.

ESO/J. Colosimo

Researchers have long known about the Magellanic Bridge that exists
between these neighbours, a path with a few known stars inside it.

But until now, very little was known about the magnetic field associated with the bridge.

The team has now shown that this newly detected magnetic field
is one millionth the strength of Earth's own protective magnetic shield
- and it could provide some insight into how it formed.

Two of the leading options are that the magnetic field was generated
from within the bridge after the structure formed,
or it may have been 'ripped' from the dwarf galaxies
thought to have merged and formed the bridge in the first place.



If a bridge between the stars sounds a little sci-fi to you,
keep in mind that most of space is made up of different magnetic fields.

"Not only are entire galaxies magnetic, but the faint delicate threads
joining galaxies are magnetic, too," said one of the researchers,
Bryan Gaensler from the University of Toronto.

"Everywhere we look in the sky, we find magnetism."

The reason we've struggled to study this structure in the past
is the fact that these types of cosmic magnetic fields
can only be observed indirectly through their effect on other structures in space.

In this case, radio signals from hundreds of very distant galaxies
was used to pick up the magnetic field associated with the Magellanic Bridge.

Radio signals can be thought of like waves on the surface of a pond,
in that they vibrate along a particular plane in space.

When these radio signals pass through a magnetic field,
that plane is rotated, and it allows astronomers to the measure
the strength and polarity (direction) of the field.

"The radio emission from the distant galaxies served as background 'flashlights'
that shine through the Bridge," said Kaczmarek.

"Its magnetic field then changes the polarisation of the radio signal.

How the polarised light is changed tells us about the intervening magnetic field."

Now that we've been able to detect the field, scientists now have a chance
to figure out not only how it formed, but the impact it's had on the LMC and SMC.

"In general, we don't know how such vast magnetic fields are generated,
nor how these large-scale magnetic fields affect galaxy formation
and evolution," said Kaczmarek.

"The LMC and SMC are our nearest neighbours, so understanding
how they evolve may help us understand how our Milky Way Galaxy will evolve.

Understanding the role that magnetic fields play in the evolution of galaxies
and their environment is a fundamental question in astronomy that remains to be answered."

Even cooler is the fact that this is just one study that's part
of a bigger project to map the entire Universe's magnetism.

The research has been published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society,
and you can read the full paper for free over at arXiv.org.


https://www.sciencealert.com/for-th...pzEMLeC5lH4ysVFvUlBk5ZcXWYTF5bVuM1K80iML4hPjk

 

i've been given permission to use the following photograph
taken by Matthew Goodwin
on 06 April 1993

 

MOON 27 MAY 2010



Photographer: Susan Lynne Schwenger

 

DEPARTING MOON of ROBIN WiLLiAMS
11 AUG 2014


Photographer: Susan Lynne Schwenger

 

SWAN MAGiC