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Galactic & Deep Space Astrology

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Your Chart Against the Galaxy

Every birth chart is measured from the spring equinox, a point defined by the Earth’s own tilt. This reading measures your chart from something much larger: the centre of the Milky Way, twenty six thousand light years away, where a black hole of about four million solar masses sits at the middle of everything our Sun is slowly orbiting.

It is the same sky and the same moment as your birth chart. Only the point you count from has moved.

What This Reading Covers

Six sections, each answering a different question about your relationship to fifteen deep space objects.

  • Your Chart. Your birth chart with the deep space objects marked on the wheel alongside your planets, your placements with their distance from the galactic centre, and which of your planets touch which objects.
  • Deep Space. Contacts in the birth chart itself to fifteen objects: the Galactic Centre, the Super Galactic Centre, a black hole, a pulsar, a quasar, a white dwarf, a nebula, a nova, a supernova, a soft gamma repeater, SS 433, the Great Attractor, the Solar Node, the Solar Apex and the Points of Avatar.
  • Energy & Rhythm. What each object you contact actually puts out, what that kind of energy does, where your contacts land in you, and the objects that run on a measurable cycle.
  • Midpoint Contacts. The halfway points between two of your planets that land on one of these objects, on the axis or square to it, scanned out to a degree with the closeness reported.
  • Galactic Timeline. The years your chart is carried onto each of the fifteen points, by solar arc and by secondary progression, with dates and how long each contact runs.
  • Sky Crossings. The years Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto actually crossed these objects during your lifetime, and how old you were.

Who This Is For

This is an advanced reading and it assumes you already know your birth chart. If you are new to astrology, start with the natal chart and come back to this one later. If you already work with fixed stars, asteroids or heliocentric positions, this sits alongside them.

A birth time is not required. Without one you still get the chart, the timeline and the planetary contacts. The Ascendant and Midheaven are left out, since both depend on the time of day.

What It Does Not Claim

The galactic centre is a real object and its position in the zodiac is a matter of measurement, checkable against any ephemeris. What a contact with it means is interpretation, and a young interpretation at that: this material has been worked on for a few decades, not a few thousand years. Nothing in this reading has been tested against outcomes. It is offered as a way of looking, and you should hold it that way.

Frequently Asked Questions

It is the centre of our galaxy, in the direction of late Sagittarius as seen from Earth. At the middle of it sits Sagittarius A star, a black hole of roughly four million solar masses, photographed for the first time in 2022. Our Sun takes about 240 million years to orbit it once.
Around 26 to 27 degrees of Sagittarius in the tropical zodiac. It drifts by roughly one degree every seventy two years through precession, so the exact figure depends on the year. This reading computes it for your birth year, so the position it uses is the one that applied when you were born.
Fifteen. Three black holes, a pulsar, a quasar, a white dwarf, a nebula, a nova, a supernova, a soft gamma repeater, a gravitational anomaly and three calculated points. Eleven of them stand for a class of deep space object, each represented by one named example, and each is read with its own orb because the objects differ enormously in size and kind.
No. The chart, the timeline and every planetary contact work without one. Only the Ascendant and Midheaven are omitted, because they depend on the time of day and change roughly one degree every four minutes.
It is your natal chart. Same planets, same positions, same houses. What is added is a set of fifteen objects that sit at fixed longitudes far outside the solar system, and the angle between each of your placements and each of them. Those objects do not belong to your chart. Your chart is laid over the top of them.
There are three: the galactic centre, the Super Galactic Centre in M87, and Cygnus X-1. The wider field works with more than a hundred objects, and most of them sit well away from the band of sky the planets travel through, which is the reason this report stops at fifteen. Cygnus X-1, the best known omission from most lists, is fifty four degrees off the ecliptic and no planet ever reaches its declination.
A gravitational anomaly pulling our entire local group of galaxies toward it at several hundred kilometres per second. It lies behind the plane of the Milky Way, which makes it difficult to observe directly, and astronomers are still working out what it is. It is read here with a wide orb, so a contact with it is common.
Fairly. Measured across 400 generated charts, about 29 per cent have a planet or angle within four degrees of it, which is the orb the source gives an object of that importance. The Great Attractor and the Super Galactic Centre are read with much wider orbs, ten and eight degrees, so contacts with those two are common: 55 and 48 per cent.
No. A sidereal zodiac shifts where the signs begin, which changes what sign every planet is in. This report leaves your chart exactly as it is and measures the angle from your planets to fifteen fixed objects outside the solar system. If you want the sidereal reading, the Western Sidereal report uses the Fagan-Bradley anchor.



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