Showing posts with label Latitude. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Latitude. Show all posts

Friday, November 15, 2024

Planetary Declinations as a Tool for Identifying Market Turning Points in 2025

The assumption is that extreme declinations—particularly lunar ones—represent potent energy points. The nature and magnitude of declination effects are linked to the market's position within the daily and weekly market maker cycles. This idea was elaborated upon in the works of W.D. Gann, George Bayer, Patrick Mikula, and Larry Pesavento. Below are several excerpts and charts that highlight the relationship between planetary declinations and market behavior:

 » Every parallel or contra-parallel is very important to the strength of a business chart. «
Kaye Shinker (2006) - The Textbook for Financial Astrology – Part 1.

W.D. Gann (1927) - 'Tunnel Thru the Air
In 1994, Bonnie Lee Hill presented a lecture on Gann’s book 'Tunnel Thru the Air'. She pointed out that "many hidden references to declination" appear throughout Gann’s writings. Hill focused on the repeating patterns related to declinations in Gann’s trading strategy, particularly in his analysis of cotton trading. She noted, "Today we will concentrate on the declination of the Moon – 0 South, 0 North, maximum South, and maximum North." Hill explained that Gann bought cotton when the Moon was at 0 South declination during a bull market, marking a bottom 80% of the time. She also observed that Gann sold cotton when the Moon was again at 0 South declination, signaling the market’s shift.

George Bayer (1939) – 'Preview of Markets'
Bayer describes how each planet’s declination has a unique effect on markets. He states, "Saturn crossing southward over Sun in Declination has always one effect upon wheat, but quite a different effect compared to Mercury or Venus doing it." According to Bayer, slower-moving planets like Saturn and Jupiter have a stronger influence on trends, while Mercury and Venus cause more minor fluctuations.

Bayer also noted that ancient texts from Confucius, Buddha, Mohammed, and others indicated knowledge of planetary movements, including Mercury's declination and its effects on humankind. He suggests that anyone not using planetary lines will miss crucial cycles of repetition, and after charting declinations, one can observe their impact on commodities like wheat, noting 0° positions for further analysis.
 
S&P 500 vs. Declination of Mercury and Venus:
Parallel of Declination.
 
S&P 500 vs. Inclination of the Moon.
Mikula explains that while Gann used planetary declinations, evidence from 'How to Make Profits Trading in Commodities' shows that Gann's primary focus was the Moon. Mikula's "RULE 1" advises that when the Moon reaches zero degrees declination, traders should look for other astrological events on the same day, as these often coincide with trend changes and can mark the top or bottom of minor price swings.

Patrick Mikula (1996) – 'Gann’s Scientific Methods Unveiled – Volume 2'
Mikula further asserts that Gann correlated price movements with declinations. He mentions that Gann's charts included the declinations of the Sun, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, though Uranus and Neptune were discontinued in 1939. For the period between 1938 and 1941, Gann also plotted geocentric Venus, Mercury, and, later, Pluto.

Declination is tied to the celestial equator, Latitude to the ecliptic plane.

Larry Pesavento (1996) – 'Astro Cycles – The Trader’s Viewpoint' 
Pesavento ranks lunar phases in order of importance for short-term stock and commodity timing, with maximum/minimum and 0° declination being the most crucial. He asserts that once a market begins to turn on a specific lunar phenomenon (such as apogee or maximum declination), it remains predictable for at least one or two lunar cycles.

Larry Pesavento (1997) – 'Harmonic Vibrations' 
At the end of this book, Pesavento mentions a powerful signal he discovered that works incredibly well—"Lunar Declinations and Mercury aspects." However, he notes that traders must find the exact signal themselves, offering only hints for further exploration.

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Declinations of the Sun, Moon, and Planets in 2025.

Declinations Q4, 2024.

Declinations Q1, 2025.

Declinations Q2, 2025.

Declinations Q3, 2025.
 
Declinations Q4, 2025.
 
2025 Declination of the Moon.
 
More detailed declination ephemerides can be found, for example, [HERE],  [HERE], and  [HERE]

Saturday, July 30, 2022

The Lunar Cycle | Carol S. Mull

Carol S. Mull (198?) - The lunar cycle was first studied and presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of Pace University by Frank J. Guarino, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Business Administration degree. Later, his thesis was published by the American Federation of Astrologers. Modern cyclists have carried Guarino's work much farther. Today, it is possible to predict the market with 70% accuracy using only the lunar cycle.
 

The Sun and the Moon are in square aspect (90°) during the first and last quarters, in opposition (180°) at the Full Moon, and in conjunction (0°) at the New Moon. They are in sextile (60°) between the New Moon and the first quarter and between the last quarter and the New Moon. For precise work, compute a heliocentric chart for the times that the Moon, Earth, and Sun are in exact aspect. Unless there are other overshadowing influences, trines (120°) and conjunctions will be up, squares will be down, oppositions will be somewhat up, and sextiles can be either direction.

Most financial astrologers will tell you that oppositions (Full Moons) will sent the market down, but my experience does not verify this. Apparently, the momentum of being between two trines will carry the opposition along. If the next aspect following a sextile is a conjunction, the sextile is likely to correlate with an upward movement. But if the aspect following a sextile is a square, the sextile is likely to be accompanied by a downward-moving market. 

Another lunar cycle concerns the elements. The market tends to move up whenever the Moon is in an Air [Gemini, Libra, Aquarius] or Fire sign [Aries, Leo, Sagittarius] and to move downward whenever the Moon is in an Earth [Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn] or Water sign [Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces]. Other recent experiments have attempted to be the Moon's velocity and the angular rates of positive acceleration or negative acceleration to the market. These have been inconclusive. 

 
References:
Carol S. Mull (1988) - Short-Term Market Forecasting via Astrology. In: Traders World, #4903, Issue #3.
Carol S. Mull (1989) - Mercury and the Dow. In: Traders World, #4915, Issue #15.
 
HERE
HERE

HERE

Saturday, August 24, 2019

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination and Latitude | August 2019

Lunar Latitude @ maxSouth = Aug 20 (Tue)
Lunar Declination-Latitude Composite @ 0 Degrees = Aug 23 (Fri)
Lunar Declination @ maxNorth = Aug 26 (Mon)
Lunar Declination = Lunar Latitude = Aug 30 (Fri)
Lunar Declination @ 0 Degrees = Sep 01 (Sun)

Lunar Latitude @ maxNorth = Sep 02 (Mon)

Saturday, December 1, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination + Latitude | December 2018

Recent and upcoming events:
Nov 29 (Thu) 19:09 = MOO Lat @ 0 = SUN 270° MOO = 3rd Quarter
Nov 30 (Fri) = SoLunar Turn-Day
Dec 02 (Sun) 05:59 = MOOn Declination @ 0
Dec 03 (Mon) 11:05 = Moon Latitude @ Max
Dec 04 (Tue) = SoLunar Turn-Day
Dec 07 (Fri) 00:49 = SoLunar Turn-Day = New Moon = SUN 000 MOO
Dec 09 (Sun) 06:14 = Moon Declination @ Min
Dec 10 (Mon) 12:58 = MOOn Latitude @ 0
Dec 11 (Tue) = SoLunar Turn-Day
Dec 12 (Wed) 06:57 = Moon @ Apogee
Dec 15 (Sat) 07:06 = SUN 090 MOO = 1st Quarter
Dec 16 (Sun) 18:23 = MOOn Declination @ 0
Dec 17 (Mon) 23:04 = Moon Latitude @ Min
Dec 18 (Tue) = SoLunar Turn-Day
Dec 22 (Sat) 14:05 = SoLunar Turn-Day = Full Moon = SUN 180 MOO
Dec 23 (Sun) 06:40 = Moon Declination @ Max
Dec 24 (Mon) 06:53 = Moon Latitude @ 0 + Moon @ Perigee
Dec 29 (Sat) 04:18 = SUN 270° MOO = 3rd Quarter + Moon Declination @ 0
Dec 30 (Sun) 14:54 = Moon Latitude @ Max


[calculated for New York City =  EST]

Declinations of Sun, Moon and Planets 2019 | Parallels and Extremes

The Parallel Aspect is formed between two planets with the same declination or distance north or south
of the ecliptic. If the planets are both North or both South of the ecliptic, the parallel aspect is
read as a conjunction. If they are the same declination but one is North and one is South, then the
contra-parallel is read as a 180 degree opposition. These aspects are strongest when the orb is kept to
1 degree. They can also magnify the intensity of any other aspect between the two planets or points.
Declination exceeding the extremes of the Sun's declination (= out of bounds = ± 23.27⁰ geocentric
or ±7.15⁰ heliocentric) oftentimes correlates with (mostly minor) changes in trend in  financial
markets (HERE). Daily Declination Ephemerides can be found e.g. HERE

Declinations and Latitudes can be calculated online e.g. HERE

Sunday, July 29, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination + Latitude | August 2018

Recent and upcoming events:
Jul 27 (Fri) 16:20 + 18:38 = Full Moon + MOO Lat @ 0 = Total Lunar Eclipse = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 31 (Tue) 22:27 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 02 (Thu) 04:29 = MOO Dec @ 0
Aug 04 (Sat) 02:16 = MOO Lat @ Min + SUN 270° MOO = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 07 (Tue) 01:49 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 08 (Wed) 18:22 = Moon Declination @ Max
Aug 10 (Fri) 14:01 = Moon @ Perigee
Aug 11 (Sat) 04:23 = SoLunar Turn-Day =
Partial Solar Eclipse (Super New Moon
Aug 15 (Wed) 10:52 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 16 (Thu) 15:31 = Moon Latitude @ Max
Aug 18 (Sat) 03:32 = SUN 090 MOO = 1st Q
Aug 19 (Sun) 00:25 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 21 (Tue) 22:57 = Moon Declination @ Min
Aug 22 (Wed) 02:33 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 23 (Thu) 07:55 = Moon @ Apogee
Aug 26 (Sun) 09:46 = SoLunar Turn-Day = Full Moon = SUN 180 MOO
Aug 29 (Wed) 09:11 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 31 (Fri) 07:20 = Moon Latitude @ Min
Sep 02 (Sun) 22:48 = SUN 270° MOO = 3rd Q
Sep 03 (Mon) 13:24 = SoLunar Turn-Day

[all times calculated for New York City =  EST/EDT]

Saturday, July 14, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination + Latitude + Composite | July 2018

Recent and upcoming events:
Jun 28 (Thu) 10:26 = MOO Dec @ Min
Jun 29 (Fri) 22:18 = MOO @ Apogee
Jun 30 (Sat) 12:44 = MOO Lat @ 0
Jul 02 (Mon) 00:00 = SoLunar Turn-Day (HERE)
Jul 05 (Thu) 22:01 = MOO Dec @ 0
Jul 06 (Fri) 00:00 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 07 (Sat) 19:19 = MOO Lat @ Min
Jul 09 (Mon) 00:00 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 12 (Thu) 07:51 + 22:47 = MOO Dec @ Max + New Moon
Jul 13 (Fri) 22:51 = MOO Lat @ 0 + MOO @ Perigee = Partial Solar Eclipse = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 16 (Mon) 00:00 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 18 (Wed) 11:19 = MOO Dec @ 0
Jul 20 (Fri) 08:26 = MOO Lat @ Max = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 24 (Tue) 00:00 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 25 (Wed) 16:52 = MOO Dec @ Min
Jul 27 (Fri) 16:20 + 18:38 = Full Moon + MOO Lat @ 0 = Total Lunar Eclipse = SoLunar Turn-Day
Jul 31 (Tue) 00:00 = SoLunar Turn-Day
Aug 02 (Thu) 04:29 = MOO Dec @ 0
Aug 04 (Sat) 02:16 = MOO Lat @ Min + SUN 270° MOO = SoLunar Turn-Day

[all times calculated for New York City =  EST/EDT]

Monday, May 28, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination and Lunar Latitude | June 2018


Recent and upcoming events:

May 27 (Sun) 00:44 = MOO Lat @ Max
May 29 (Tue) 10:22 = Full Moon
Jun 01 (Fri) 03:12 = MOO Dec @ Min
Jun 03 (Sun) 08:38 = MOO Lat @ 0
Jun 08 (Fri) 13:20 = MOO Dec @ 0
Jun 10 (Sun) 12:01 = MOO Lat @ Min
Jun 13 (Wed) 15:41 = New Moon
Jun 14 (Thu) 20:57 = MOO Dec @ Max
Jun 16 (Sat) 13:51 = MOO Lat @ 0
Jun 21 (Thu) 04:07 = MOO Dec @ 0
Jun 23 (Sat) 03:27 = MOO Lat @ Max
Jun 28 (Thu) 00:54 = Full Moon
Jun 28 (Thu) 10:26 = MOO Dec @ Min
Jun 30 (Sat) 12:44 = MOO Lat @ 0
Jul 05 (Thu) 22:01 = MOO Dec @ 0

[all times calculated for New York City =  EST/EDT]

Tuesday, May 1, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination and Lunar Latitude | May 2018


Lunar Latitude at 0° degrees tends to coincide with contraction/narrow range;
 Lunar Declination at 0° degrees with expansion/wide range and/or trend changes;
Extremes in both Latitude and Declination with trend changes of all magnitudes.

Recent and upcoming events:

Apr 27 (Fri) 15:01 = MOO Dec @ 0
Apr 29 (Sun) 21:01 = Full Moon
Apr 29 (Sun) 22:45 = MOO Lat @ Max
May 04 (Fri) 19:05 = MOO Dec @ Min
May 07 (Mon) 06:22 = MOO Lat @ 0
May 12 (Sat) 03:18 = MOO Dec @ 0
May 14 (Mon) 05:27 = MOO Lat @ Min
May 15 (Tue) 07:46 = New Moon
May 18 (Fri) 11:04 = MOO Dec @ Max
May 20 (Sun) 09:17 = MOO Lat @ 0
May 24 (Thu) 21:41 = MOO Dec @ 0
May 27 (Sun) 00:44 = MOO Lat @ Max
May 29 (Tue) 10:22 = Full Moon
Jun 01 (Fri) 03:12 = MOO Dec @ Min
Jun 03 (Sun) 08:38 = MOO Lat @ 0


[all times calculated for New York City =  EST/EDT]

Sunday, April 15, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination and Lunar Latitude | April 2018


Lunar Latitude at 0° degrees tends to coincide with contraction/narrow range;
 Lunar Declination at 0° degrees with expansion/wide range and/or trend changes;
Extremes in both Latitude and Declination with trend changes of all magnitudes.

Recent and upcoming events:
Mar 31 (Sat) 08:40 = Full Moon
Apr 02 (Mon) 19:06 = MOO Lat @ Max
Apr 07 (Sat) 10:35 = MOO Dec @ Min
Apr 10 (Tue) 04:09 = MOO Lat @ 0
Apr 14 (Sat) 17:18 = MOO Dec @ 0
Apr 15 (Sun) 21:54 = New Moon
Apr 17 (Tue) 00:54 = MOO Lat @ Min
Apr 21 (Sat) 03:39 = MOO Dec @ Max
Apr 23 (Mon) 08:22 = MOO Lat @ 0
Apr 27 (Fri) 15:01 = MOO Dec @ 0
Apr 29 (Sun) 21:01 = Full Moon
Apr 29 (Sun) 22:45 = MOO Lat @ Max
May 04 (Fri) 19:05 = MOO Dec @ Min

[all times calculated for New York City =  EST/EDT]

Tuesday, March 6, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination + Latitude | March 2018


Lunar Latitude at 0° degrees tends to coincide with contraction/narrow range, 
 Lunar Declination at 0° degrees with expansion/wide range and/or trend changes,
extremes in both Latitude and Declination with trend changes of all magnitudes.

Recent and upcoming events: 
2018 02 15 (Thu) 16:03 = New Moon
2018 02 19 (Mon) 01:47 = MOO Dec @ 0
2018 02 21 (Wed) 16:24 = MOO Lat @ Min
2018 02 25 (Sun) 15:07 = MOO Dec @ Max

2018 02 28 (Wed) 00:06 = MOO Lat @ 0
2018 03 01 (Thu) 19:53 = Full Moon
2018 03 03 (Sat) 20:38 = MOO Dec @ 0
2018 03 06 (Tue) 11:27 = MOO Lat @ Max
2018 03 11 (Sun) 02:35 = MOO Dec @ Min
2018 03 13 (Tue) 23:47 = MOO Lat @ 0
2018 03 17 (Sat) 09:09 = New Moon
2018 03 18 (Sun) 08:58 = MOO Dec @ 0
2018 03 20 (Tue) 21:24 = MOO Lat @ Min
2018 03 24 (Sat) 22:03 = MOO Dec @ Max
2018 03 27 (Tue) 06:58 = MOO Lat @ 0
2018 03 31 (Sat) 07:06 = MOO Dec @ 0
2018 03 31 (Sat) 08:40 = Full Moon
2018 04 02 (Mon) 19:06 = MOO Lat @ Max

[all times calculated for New York City =  EST]

Sunday, February 18, 2018

S&P 500 Index vs Lunar Declination and Lunar Latitude at Extremes


Recent and upcoming events:
2018 Jan 29 (Mon) 06:24 = MOO Dec @ Max
2018 Jan 31 (Wed) 08:29 = Full Moon
2018 Feb 07 (Wed) 03:34 = MOO Lat @ Max
2018 Feb 11 (Sun) 18:19 = MOO Dec @ Min
2018 Feb 15 (Thu) 16:03 = New Moon
2018 Feb 21 (Wed) 16:24 = MOO Lat @ Min
2018 Feb 25 (Sun) 15:07 = MOO Dec @ Max
2018 Mar 01 (Thu) 19:53 = Full Moon
2018 Mar 06 (Tue) 11:27 = MOO Lat @ Max

[all times calculated for New York City =  EST]

Tuesday, August 1, 2017

SPX vs Mercury Latitude Cycle @ MIN @ MAX @ 0 │ August 2017

On Aug 22 (Tue) Mercury's geocentric latitude will be lowest in the 88 Day Cycle at -7 degrees.

Thursday, June 1, 2017

SPX vs Venus Latitude Cycle @ MIN | June 23 (Fri)


On June 23, 2017 the Latitude Cycle of Venus will reach a minimum at -2.73 degrees.
 

Saturday, February 18, 2017

The Depiction of Time and Space out of Scipio's Dream

It is common to think of statistical graphics and data visualization as relatively modern developments in statistics. In fact, the graphic representation of quantitative information has deep roots, reaching into the histories of the earliest map making and visual depiction of astronomy, and later into thematic cartography and many other fields. The idea of coordinates was used by ancient Egyptian surveyors in laying out towns, earthly and heavenly positions were located by something akin to latitude and longitude by at least 200 B.C., and the map projection of a spherical Earth into latitude and longitude by Claudius Ptolemy (85–165) in Alexandria would serve as reference standards until the 14th century. 

Planetary movements shown as cyclic inclinations over time, by an unknown astronomer, appearing in a
10th-century appendix to commentaries by Macrobius on Cicero’s Somnium Sciponis. This is the earliest
known 2-dimensional charts (plotting time vs. celestial latitude; an apparent anomaly is that it appears to
show the celestial latitude of the Sun varying with time); the scribe used horizontal and vertical lines as
aids, resulting in a picture strikingly similar to modern graph paper as it did not become commonly used
before the mid 19th century, some 700 years later. This picture is a notable anomaly, as the earliest
comparable "graph" diagram do not emerge prior to the late medieval period, some 250 years after
this drawing was made. Source: Wikimedia.

Among the earliest graphical depictions of quantitative information is the above anonymous 10th-century multiple time-series graph of the changing position of the seven most prominent heavenly bodies over space and time. The vertical axis represents the inclination of the planetary orbits; the horizontal axis shows time, divided into 30 intervals. The sinusoidal variation with different periods is notable, as is the use of a grid,suggesting both an implicit notion of a coordinate system and something akin to graph paper, ideas that would not be fully developed until the 1600-1700s. In the 14th century, the idea of plotting a theoretical function (as a proto bar graph) and the logical relation between tabulating values and plotting them appeared in a work by Nicole Oresme (1323-1382), Bishop of Liseus, followed somewhat later by the idea of a theoretical graph of distance vs. speed by Nicolas of Cusa.

Friday, February 3, 2017

SPX vs Venus Latitude Cycle @ MIN @ MAX @ 0°

Upcoming events:
2017 Mar 20 (Mon) 05:13   VEN Lat @ MAX
2017 May 09 (Tue) 03:07   VEN Lat @ 0°
2017 Jun 23 (Fri) 07:20   VEN Lat @ MIN
2017 Aug 30 (Wed) 06:25   VEN Lat @ 0°
2017 Oct 22 (Sun) 04:58   VEN Lat @ MAX
2017 Dec 19 (Tue) 18:52   VEN Lat @ 0°
2018 Feb 15 (Thu) 15:04   VEN Lat @ MIN
See also HERE
Update