CD-B DIRECTORY

COSMIC DATA-BANK

FIVE MAJOR PLANETARY PATTERNS

The Heliogram Type describes the grand layout of the solar system and within the heliogram types one finds the planetary patterns. The five most frequently seen patterns, in all the projects completed at the Cosmic Data-Bank, are shown below. There are other patterns but they occur so infrequently that I have omitted them for simplicity. The planetary patterns consist of a minimum of three or four planets arranged in a simple geometric design around the central star in our solar system, the Sun.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANETARY PATTERNS

T-SQUARE PATTERN:  Three or more planets may be involved. Two or more planets are in opposition to each other and another planet or planets is in square aspect (90 degrees) to those in opposition to each other. Found with significant frequency in the heliograms of those who aim high and achieve their goals.

GRAND CROSS PATTERN: This is very similar to the T-square but the 'empty leg' of the T-square is now filled with one or more planets. This is not a frequently seen pattern but it is seen more frequently than the Grand Trine which has a base of three planets as opposed to the four minimum found in the Grand Cross.

GRAND TRINE PATTERN: This pattern consists of three or more planets forming an equilateral triangle around the Sun. It is seldom seen by itself and slightly more often on heliograms when other patterns such as the stellium are also present.

KITE PATTERN: The Kite is very similar to the Grand Trine but has a 'tail' added which can be from any of the three points of the triangle to a planet in opposition to it. This pattern is seen far more often in heliograms than the Grand Trine.

STELLIUM: This is the most frequently seen planetary pattern. It consists of three or more planets within a 30 degree arc of the sky. In the example above the stellium planets are colored green. I have seen as many as six planets in a stellium, a very high concentration of planets.

The planetary patterns may be ranked in frequency: STELLIUM most frequently seen followed by the T-SQUARE, and KITE, with the CROSS and TRINE the least frequently seen. The differences in frequency of occurrence between the three-planet-minimum patterns (stellium, t-square and trine) are very significant and yet the opportunity for them to form is similar.

If you would like a complimentary copy of your personal heliogram use the following link:  FREE HELIOGRAM

If you wish to continue your exploration of the heliogram use the following link: ASPECTS & TRANSITS