I think I have been trying to figure out the synastry of Saturn and the sun. Saturn is one of the brightest objects in the sky and it has a very powerful effect on the solar system. It is so powerful, that it has been theorized to be in contact with the sun’s atmosphere, creating a sort of “sun opposite saturn synastry”.
This is a thought that has been around for a long time. It would be interesting to see the suns atmosphere go through a full synastry cycle, but I think the two bodies are too far apart to produce a full cycle.
The idea is that Saturn produces such a light and powerful effect on the solar system that it may be able to produce an opposite effect on the sun. This would explain why the sun is so bright and powerful, but at the same time would also explain why the sun is so dark and mysterious. The sun itself is so bright that it would be almost impossible to see.
This is what we call “synthetic” synastry, which means that a person can have two bodies on Saturn that interact with each other. This is quite interesting, because the sun and the moon don’t interact with each other because they’re too far apart, so this would explain why the sun is so bright, but not why it’s so dark.
Synthetic synastry is an idea that we found quite interesting and also had a couple of articles about it. I would love to know more about it.
I was hoping to learn more about this, and also to learn more about the concept of synthetic synastry. If anyone knows about this, please feel free to tell me in the comments.
Synthetic synastry is an astronomical phenomenon that occurs when two stars in slightly different positions orbit each other. If the two stars are close enough they can actually “see” each other, which means that they can exchange light. Because of this, you can have two stars that are not in synastry, but they have some sort of relationship. It can be a friendship, or a business partnership, or even a romantic relationship.
This has been known about for some time, but some people think that it is a recent phenomenon. However, in my own readings of the literature I did find some people who claim evidence for it.
One example I found was in a book titled “The Two Stars of Orion” by Carl Sagan. In it Sagan talked about the belief that the stars are not two, but a single star that is actually an extension of the sun. I was lucky enough to be able to read the book in high school and was impressed by the way Sagan described the way that his star was compared to the sun.
It’s a theory Sagan was also a big fan of. And after reading his book, I started to think maybe Sagan was one of the people that was right. It seems to me that Sagan’s star theory doesn’t make sense though. First of all Sagan was a scientist, not a scientist that knew anything about astrology. Secondly, as an astronomer Sagan knew that the sun was a binary star. The fact that he thought the stars were one doesn’t make sense to me either.