Page 72 - Heavenly Signs II by Mel Gable

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the Hyades star cluster as well. We will have a sequence of slides that will show these two stars changing positions in
the sky, which is a very unusual event, since these objects are in the same star cluster of Hyades. Typical motion would
be to see the stars move through the sky rising from the east and move in position through the night skies with the
constellations towards the west. Nevertheless, planets may not follow since they are known as wandering stars and
may reverse their path in the skies.

. Pleiades

Upsilon . . Kappa

December 2390 Night Stars of Upsilon and Kappa Tauri in the Hyades Star cluster above Jerusalem

Hyades Star Cluster Motion

The stars of the Hyades are more enriched in heavy elements than our Sun and other ordinary stars in the Solar System
Neighborhood. The Hyades Cluster is related to other stellar groups in the Sun's vicinity. Its age, metallicity, and proper motion
coincide with those of the larger and more distant Praesepe Cluster, and the trajectories of both clusters can be traced back to the same
region of space, indicating a common origin. Another associate is the Hyades Stream, a large collection of scattered stars that also
share a similar trajectory with the Hyades Cluster.

Recent results have found that at least 15% of stars in the Hyades stream share the same chemical fingerprint as the Hyades cluster
stars. However, about 85% of stars in the Hyades Stream have been shown to be completely unrelated to the original cluster on the
grounds of dissimilar age and metallicity; their common motion is attributed to tidal effects of the massive rotating bar at the center of
the Milky Way Galaxy. From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyades_%28star_cluster%29

The star of Aldebaran (red) and the Pleisades star cluster have moved from above the Hyades stars of Upsilon
and Kappa to below. The Upsilon star is now directly above the star of Kappa Tauri. The next event will be the
star Upsilon moving to the right side of Kappa Tauri. This is truly a wonder in the heavens with stars moving
from their location in the same Haydes star cluster. They should have a common motion attributed to being at
the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. Notice, Pluto is below the star of Aldebaran (red). The Constellation of
Aries symbolizes a Ram, which is highlighted by the radiant light from the moon. The radiant light appears to
track the Constellation of Aries in the heavens.

Pluto is the god of the underworld. In Greek mythology, the corresponding god was Hades. Pluto to the left
side above represents ruling all that is "below the surface". This glyph suggests spiritual receptivity to "super-worlds"

or the "underworld."