“Careful Navigation Required.” …Part 1

GLR Lisa Gawlas

Well Happy Spring (and Fall, depending on where you live) Equinox to you! For me, spring started out just strange in my world. First, I was awakened by a cat hissing in my face. I am not sure at all whether I dreamt that, or if the cat I am sitting for actually hissed in my face… either way, it was a startling way to awaken. I drifted back to sleep for what felt like only moments when I dreamt I was outside walking and stepped on a goat-head (here in New Mexico, they are the pickiest things I have ever experienced… like natures land minds…ouch!) I decided to just stay awake.

Once I got up, I realized that, dipsy-do-little me, left my laptop and the cooling fan underneath it on my heater… and my cooling fan melted to my propane furnace! Geez!

Not to mention the absolute, pure exhaustion I woke up with, even tho I slept for close to 8 hours.

Oracle Report ~ Wednesday March 21 2012

Oracle Report | Balsamic Moon Phase

Last Day of Astrological and Natural Year

It is a fiery day indeed. Emotions will be running hot and spreading rapidly throughout the collective. People will react to the energy by acting out of control in many ways. Things have the potential to get out of hand very quickly. However, with fire comes light and today’s events ultimately lead to insight, awareness, wisdom, and higher purposes, if only through true colors becoming visible. This energy will transmute situations into something else – something new – in preparation for the New Moon and New Year tomorrow.

FARSIDE CME: A coronal mass ejection (CME) blasted away from the farside of the sun on March 21st at 0740 UT. SOHO photographed the cloud expanding at 1550 km/s (3.5 million mph). The source of the CME is probably old sunspot AR1429, still active as it transits the farside.

FIRST AURORAS OF SPRING: It's a well-known scientific fact that equinoxes favor auroras. True to form, March 20th began with the vernal equinox and ended with this outburst of Spring-green over Tromsø, Norway:

"It was an absolutely magic moment in a magic place," says photographer Ole C. Salomonsen. "The temperature was -13 C and I was almost alone: The tracks in the snow are from a fox which was there just before me. The auroras were mostly moderate, but at times they burst into strong lightshows, as shown above. It was a beautiful display." Aurora alerts: text, phone.