The 6th day of Garbottam of 2015-2016 began
after 5 PM on 3rd January 2016 and ended after 5 PM on 4th
January 2016.
The 195th day effect in my place of observation
will be from 10PM in the night of 13th July
to midnight of 14th July 2016.
The corresponding fortnight will be from 30th August to 13th September 2016.
This year there occurs a peculiar correlation
between this 6th day and its impact day after 195 days. Both today
and the impact day will have the Moon transiting Swati
star.
Moon in Swati must be watched for weather
conditions. Normally when Moon is passing through Swati and the subsequent
three stars (Vishaka, Anusha and Jyeshta), it will be windy and there may even
be dust storms. During Garbottam days, Moon passing these 4 days must be windy
for good rainfall to occur in the rainy season.
From 4th January to 8th
January 2016, Moon will be in these 4 stars. There must be good winds during
these days (till 8th January) to ensure good rainfall.
This year the 195th impact day for the 6th
day of Garbottam also happens to have Moon in Swati. This occurs in Aani month
or Ashada month in lunar calendar. The rule of windiness for Moon in Swati changes
only for Ashada Swati. Let it be windy on all
the Swati days in a year. But it must be companied by drizzle
on Ashada Swati day!
If it rains
on any Swati day, there will be deficit rainfall. But it must
drizzle on Ashada Swati (Swati in Aani
month). Ashada Swati is responsible for
the formation of what is called Swati Mutthu (Swati pearl) which is rare and precious. On the day
of Ashada Swati, the raindrop blown by wind and dust will be captured by
oysters and becomes pearl. The 195th impact day for 6th
day of Garbottam (3rd to 4th January 2016) is Ashada
Swati. Therefore the Garbottam of this day must be conducive
for drizzle accompanied by winds on the night of 13th and on the 14th of July 2016.
In the corresponding fortnight also, there occurs an
important date for observation. The corresponding fortnight occurs in the month
of AavaNi. When Moon is transiting Moola star in AavaNi the sky must be
overcast such that the sun light must be obstructed strongly. This will be mentioned
in the Panchangam as “AavaNi Moolam”. On AavaNi
Moolam day, the day must be dark with dense clouds hiding the sun all through
the day. This date is 11th
September 2016.
So these two days, 13-14th July (Ashada
Swati) and 11th September (AavaNi Moolam) must be watched for these
specific features for good rainfall later that date.
Some clouds were looking like aquatic forms but they
quickly dissipated. At sunset, the sky was mildly reddish and the sun was
hiding behind the clouds at sunset. From the colour of the clouds, it appeared
that sun was mildly reddish.
The observation of the 5 factors for day- 6 are as follows:
(1) Wind:- Mild breeze
at twilights. Some winds from 10 AM to 1 PM. Otherwise still air only.
Result:- This is less than average factor for
rainfall. Being a Swati day, winds must have been more stronger.
(2) Rain:- Nil.
Result:- Does not indicate rains in the said period.
(3) Lightening:- Nil.
Result:- Does not indicate rains in the said
period.
(4) Thunder:- Nil.
Result:- Does not indicate rains in the said period.
(5) Clouds:- Cloudless
for most part. Some aquatic animal shaped clouds were sighted around noon. Thin
clouds were there in the horizon. By evening twilight long streaks of clouds
were seen in the direction of sunset.
3-some features:-
(1) Terrestrial :- Behaviour
of birds was normal.
.
.
(2) Atmospheric :- Of
the 12 features noted in my blog on Garbottam,
(1) only thin clouds, some of them looking like crocodiles were sighted around
noon. (2) Clouds were scorched by bright sunlight. (3) very faint red glow at
sunset. (4) very mild breeze at twilights.
(3) Planetary:- (1)
Stars appeared as pale discs. (2) Except Jupiter all the other planets were in
Southern declinations. Planets in northern declinations are desirable for good rainfall.
(3) Moon had crossed Mars and was in Swati.
Interpretation:-
(1) By the 195th day impact, there will
be less than average effect on Ashada Swati on 13th night and 14th
July 2016. Few droplets of rain may be felt
around midnight of 13th July.
(2) The corresponding period between 30th August and 13th September is likely to
be dry in my place of observation though it may drizzle here and there.
(3) The corresponding fortnight from 30th
August and 13th September 2016 has a rare combination of Venus,
Mercury and Jupiter in Virgo, a common sign. On 30th August Mercury
turns retrograde and crosses Jupiter on 1st September. Venus is
ahead of them by 4 degrees only. Such a close conjunction between these three
planets in Uttra Phalguni (lorded by Sun) and Mercury turning retro in its own
sign and Sun in its own sign shows some play of heat, wind and rainfall.
At that time Mars will be in Jyeshta after having overtaken Saturn in transit. Mars in Jyehsta is not good for rains. Moreover Mars is associated with violent play of nature. We have to see how the very good rainfall indicators on the one hand and violent Mars on the other are going to interact. However the overall picture shows some good rainfall in the places where SW monsoon is due but also shows a change in the character of the rainfall.
At that time Mars will be in Jyeshta after having overtaken Saturn in transit. Mars in Jyehsta is not good for rains. Moreover Mars is associated with violent play of nature. We have to see how the very good rainfall indicators on the one hand and violent Mars on the other are going to interact. However the overall picture shows some good rainfall in the places where SW monsoon is due but also shows a change in the character of the rainfall.
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