English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I'm just curious about how accurate horoscopes are. If horoscopes are accurate, shouldn't all horoscopes say basically the same thing for the same sign? And is it really possible that people born around the same time of the year go through similar things? People sometimes really believe that horoscopes are applicable to them, but is it just because the horoscopes are written vaguely enough that almost anyone can apply something in their life to what is written?

My second part of the question is, how can the arrangement of stars affect what goes on in our lives?

2007-10-21 08:46:54 · 5 answers · asked by EveSwimmer3 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

5 answers

I beg to differ from some other answerers before me.
But, to answer your first question: All generalized horoscopes are for the Sun sign, of which there are 12...that is the entire population of life on the planet grouped into 12 sections which supposedly describe how you're feeling. So of course that is inaccurate and fake, and has contributed to the corruption of a valid science that is only applicable when a PERSONAL chart is cast and an experienced and scientific astrology practitioner casts it with ALL the configurations of planets, etc.
In a personal chart, (which, by the way is calculated from astronomically precise data found in an 'ephemeris'), the 'natal' positions of celestial bodies, and their angular aspects to eachother, are charted for the very time/space that the first oxygen is independantly inhaled by the newborn.
The geometric pattern formed by ambient and prevailing electromagnetic actions, is implanted, so to speak, on the psyche, and that configuration remains as such as the basic theme, flavor or picture of the circuitry of the energies of that person....the driving force of that character.
Is that so different, after all, from the notion of how the codons of DNA are 'set' into an individual pattern, each sequence unique to each organism? That's biological DNA. Astrological charting describes the DNA of the psyche.
Astrology is a science of the consciousness; that's why it's hard to understand and master.
As a science, it follows the laws of physics.
The human body/mind is but a colony of cells > of molecules > of atoms. Atoms consist of the same elements that come from 'star dust'. All particles within matter interact with one another, whether they exist within our bodies, our planet, the sun, other celestial bodies.... virtually everywhere.
All interactions are electromagnetic; everything in Nature, and that makes life, is electromagnetically driven.
So why do we so easily elliminate the possibility that our own electromagnetic 'circuit-boards' could be influenced by these interactions as they form geometric angles to eachother in space-time?
It's not that different from the understanding of quantum mechanics; But, because the scientific basis of astrology relates to human consciousness, rather than a study that we can depersonalize in categories such as Physics, Astronomy etc, we seem to prefer not to address the relationship of these physical forces as ones that act on us, and affect our very be-ing.
They do!
The most difficult thing to understand is how the early Greek and Arabian cultures figured out the association of astronomic forces as related to the human psyche. I believe that it is due to a more wholistic/intuitive view of science that they adhered to than that which we use in modern days, where we seldom see the forest for the trees, and each tree is not associated with the other to form an interconnected whole. ( i.e: the cross-over of all different sciences as related to eachother).
Oh, and....astrology IS provable, when well interpreted as a general picture if ones tendancies in the approach to life.
What about the study of twins? Those born seconds apart, and others further apart in time.....Same birth-canal/place, different time....The closer in time, their atoms are 'phase-entangled', therefore their psyches are entwined, for life.

Before this becomes a book, I suggest to all....Don't even bother to read 'your' horoscope...Astrology is not a divinitary science. Because of the persistance of quacks out there, this subject has been relegated to the realms of the occult so that they can sell their product to you. Also, computer- generated 'interpretations' are not integrated enough to give you an accurate reading.
I hope this helps.

2007-10-21 11:54:40 · answer #1 · answered by starling 3 · 1 2

Astronomy is based on scientific observation and data, tested and questioned and refined by the scientific method.

Astrology has no scientific basis, is not tested, does not use observation or facts. So they can't be accurate - in fact, astrologers don't even have the true facts of the planets and the sun's movement in our sky correct. So if the basics of a pseudo-science are incorrect, how could the rest of it be accurate?

To your second part of the question- the arrangement of stars in our sky is purely subjective, based on patterns humans see in the random arrangements of stars that have no physical relationship to each other in space. So they can't affect our lives in any way.

2007-10-21 09:11:49 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

Astrology is not real.

Even the 'dates' for your 'sign' are about a month out of whack because of precession.

2007-10-21 09:12:00 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

There is no evidence anywhere that astrology works. None whatsoever. It matters not whether you read star charts or make it up on the spot, it doesn't work.

2007-10-21 08:56:03 · answer #4 · answered by tentofield 7 · 5 0

ALL horoscopes are fakes. Every single one. Astology is amusing at best, but actually quite dangerous bunk when people in positions of authority are dumb enough to base important decisions on it.

2007-10-21 10:20:44 · answer #5 · answered by john_holliday_1876 5 · 4 0

All horoscopes are fake. Not just the ones on Yahoo.

:-)

2007-10-21 09:17:49 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

fedest.com, questions and answers