Because on the night of June, 16th we were 9 years
and 11
months from the FIRST IMPACT of Shoemaker-Levy 9,
then
http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/june2004/calvinm616-4.htm
we may be WELL WARNED to watch as this week unfolds!!!!!
This "week" COULD be a 7 day period like the SEVEN
DAYS OF
"21" IMPACTS OF JUPITER, THE "KING" PLANET. The
moon
actually enters at the "HEAD" of Leo on the "21st"
and then
is at the "HEAD" of Virgo on the 24th!!!
We can ALSO note of the timing of the first impact:
11:11 p.m. on
the night of July 16, 1994 in Jerusalem. When
we add 11 + 11, then
please note the "22" and exactly WHERE the moon
is on June 22!!!
With the moon visiting Regulus, the brightest star
in Leo (representing
Jesus - the Lion of the tribe of Judah) on the 22nd...
and then visiting,
"FINALLY",...AT THE END OF THIS WEEK THE PLANET
THAT WAS
MOST BEING WATCHED EXACTLY 9 YEARS AND 11 MONTHS
AGO
- JUPITER, THE KING PLANET - this week could be
VERY, VERY,
INTERESTING!!!!
FROM:
http://skyandtelescope.com/observing/ataglance/article_110_1.asp
Tuesday, June 22
The Moon shines near Regulus this evening, as shown here.
Wednesday, June 23
The Moon shines close to bright Jupiter this evening.
Thursday, June 24
The Moon, bright Jupiter, and fainter Regulus form an almost
straight line this evening,
in that order from upper left to lower right.
Friday, June 25
First-quarter Moon (exact at 3:08 p.m. Eastern
Daylight Time). This evening
the Moon looks exactly half-lit €” a fine
time for telescopic observing!
Note the Moon shining with
Regulus and then Jupiter on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Sky
& Telescope diagram.
FROM:
http://stardate.org/nightsky/weekly.php
June 20, 2004
Summer arrives in the northern
hemisphere at 7:57 p.m. CDT.
At that moment -- the summer
solstice -- the Sun stands farthest
north for the year. It appears
directly overhead for skywatchers at
23.5 degrees north latitude,
a line called the Tropic of Cancer.
June 21, 2004
A star that is almost an identical
twin to the Sun, 18 Scorpii, is low
in the southeast in early
evening. Under dark skies, it is just visible
to the unaided eye, well to
the upper left of orange Antares, the
brightest star of Scorpius.
June 22, 2004
Look for Regulus, the brightest
star of Leo, the lion, quite near the
Moon tonight. It looks white,
with perhaps a hint of blue. The brilliant
planet Jupiter is well off
to their left.
June 23, 2004
The planet Jupiter stages
a nice encounter with the Moon tonight.
They are well up in the west
as darkness falls and set around
midnight or a little after.
Jupiter looks like a brilliant star not far
from the Moon.
June 24, 2004
The planet Jupiter and the
star Regulus line up with the Moon
tonight. Jupiter looks like
a brilliant star to the right of the Moon.
Regulus is along the same
line, a bit farther from Jupiter than
Jupiter is from the Moon.
June 25, 2004
The Moon is at first quarter
today. Sunlight illuminates half of
the hemisphere that faces
our way, so it looks like someone
sliced the Moon down the middle.
The Moon rises around
midday, and is in the southwest
at nightfall.
GOD BLESS!!!
Calvin