--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, doctor_gabby_savy 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, doctor_gabby_savy
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "authfriend" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
> > > See Vaj's post about frames of reference.  Somehow  
> > > you've managed to confuse at least two different ones.
> 
> I believe Vaj is referring to observational points of reference.
> Indeed one has a different view from earth, the sun or the pole 
star.
> 
> I am using a constant observational frame of reference with respect 
to
> VE and the postition of the sun.
> 
> Another frame of reference is "calculational".  From earth you could
> report the distance to the sun in miles or kilometers. The number is
> different, the distance is the same.
> 
> I believe you are using two different calculational reference
> points, tropical and sideral, in the same single observation of the 
> sun at VE.

Nope.  Remember, what you're suggesting is that
the vernal equinox will eventually occur in
*September*.




> This will cause confusion. To reconcile this confusion, you appear 
to
> believe the error is my using of two observational  reference 
points.
> I am not. I beleive the confusion is from your use of two
> calculational RPs for the same observational RP.
> 
> 
> > 
> > Perhaps.
> >  
> > > As I suggested earlier, the day-to-day position 
> > > the sun in the Zodiac is an entirely different frame
> > > of reference from the position of the sun from year
> > > to year at the time of the vernal equinox.
> > 
> > And your reasoning for why that is so is not clear.
> > 
> > > In the latter frame of reference, this year the sun
> > > will be in Pisces at the time of the vernal equinox
> > > (it'll enter Aquarius in 2013).  
> > 
> > > However, in the
> > > former frame of reference, this year the sun will be
> > > in the first degree of Aries at the vernal equinox.
> > 
> > I think you are confusing sideral and tropical frames of 
reference. 
> > In sideral frame (the one used in jyotish) this year the sun will 
be
> > in Pisces at the time of the vernal equinox and (again) this year 
the
> > sun will be Pisces at the vernal equinox.
> 
> Slight Correction. Sideral view takes precession into account.  
> Jyotish uses an Ayanamsa -- a factor to convert tropical to sideral.
> (the celestial mechanics are calculated in tropical,then converted)
> 
> Thus, the point of sideral is that, among other things, I beleive VE
> will always be when the sun is at the cusp of Aries and Pisces. It
> will always occur in relation to the actual stars at the cusp.
> This assumes the sun actually retreats a bit at VE, tropically -- 
due
> to precession. Which could be shown graphically pretty clearly, but
> harder in words. That assumption may be the point of difference
> between us. 
> 
> To verify, I just ran a jyotish chart for the 2006 VE which has 
about
>    a 24 degree ayanasma "adjustment".  Sun is a few degrees into 
Aries
> -- which may be a longitude thing, and perhaps my ayanasma is off a
> bit. Just as it should be for a constant aries cusp in sideral view
> over long spans of time.
> 
> On the other hand, tropical will an unadjusted date for VE. Since
> precession causes (the real) VE to occur slightly earlier over time,
> the date of VE must slowly change over time. In 200 year span its 
not
> noticable. In 2100 years or so, it will shift a month. In 13000 
years
> it will shift 6 months. 
> 
> Due to a regularly updated ayansama every century or so, in sideral
> view VE will always be at cusp of Aries and Pisces. 1n 13000 years 
it
> will have an ayanamsa of 180 degrees. Thus converting from sideral 
to
>  tropical, VE in tropical will be on cusp of Virgo. And in earth
> weather, tropical view, september is fall weather.
> 
>   
> > > The *words* are the same ("The sun is in X
> > > constellation at the vernal equinox"), but because
> > > the frames of reference are entirely different, what
> > > "X" is in each case is also entirely different.
> > 
> > I fail to see the distinction. I run a jyotish program, with a 
visual
> > transit feature a lot. In current time freame, when the sun is in
> > pisces at the VE it is march. When the sun is in Virgo it is
> > september. The sun is not in two different constallations at the 
same
> > time. It is in two only  superficially. Though in the same spot,
> > tropical view puts it in Aries, and sideral view puts it in 
Pisces. I
> > think thats where you are confusing your frames.
> >
>






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