Ominous Signs as the Moon Obscures Heart Star: Will the Party Leader Encounter Troubles?

On August 22, 2024, four suns suddenly appeared in Changping District, Beijing. (Screenshot from an online video)

[People News] On March 10, a lunar occultation of Heart Star occurred, where the moon obscured Heart Star from our line of sight. Heart Star, the main star of Scorpio, is known as 'Heart Star' in the Seven Mansions of the Azure Dragon in ancient Chinese astronomy. Its fiery red appearance often led ancient people to regard it as a significant fire star, frequently confused with Mars (Yinghuo). The presence of Mars near Heart Star is considered a dire omen.

In the Tang Dynasty, Li Chunfeng's work 'Yisi Zhan' interpreted this phenomenon as follows: 'The moon obscuring the heart signifies a bad omen for the ruler; there will be chaos in the palace, and there will be rebellious ministers.'

'When the moon obscures the heart star, the ruler may face harm, there will be great thieves, and the people will be in turmoil. If the moon rides on the heart, the ruler of the country will die.'

'When the moon changes at the heart, the ruler will have worries, troops are outside, and the general is easily replaced. If there are no troops, the crown prince will be involved. This also indicates that the emperor's plans may fail due to punishment.'

The Tang Dynasty's 'Kaiyuan Zhanjing' summarised interpretations of this celestial phenomenon from previous dynasties. For instance, Ban Gu's 'Tianwen Zhi' from the Han Dynasty states: 'The moon obscuring the heart signifies worries for the country, as if there is a great loss.'

Ancient texts often contained warnings for deposed rulers, and the prophetic book 'Zhai Wang Bi' states: 'In June, on the day of Xin You, the moon obscuring the heart is a warning for a deposed ruler.' Han Dynasty astronomer Qi Meng explained: 'The moon obscuring the bright hall star signifies worries for the great men.'

The Han Dynasty astrological text 'Hai Zhong Zhan' states: 'The moon obscuring the central heart star is a bad omen for the ruler; if it obscures the front star, it is a bad omen for the crown prince, leading to loss of position; if it obscures the back star, it is a bad omen for the commoners; all should respond with good deeds.' Qi Meng stated: 'If the moon moves south of the heart, the general outside is easily replaced. One says there are no troops. The crown prince is involved.'

'Jingzhou Zhan' states: 'The moon obscuring the riding heart is ominous for great men; there will be great drought in the world, and the people will suffer disasters, in the near three years, and far nine years.'

The "Hai Zhong Zhan" states: "When the moon passes through the heart, the country is in chaos, and ministers will kill their sovereign." Similarly, the "Huang Di Zhan" mentions: "When the moon passes through the heart star, there will be chaos in the country for three years." 

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This suggests that the moon's transit through the heart star (Xin Su) foreshadows significant turmoil within the nation, with potential treachery among ministers, and a severe drought threatening the emperor's life.

On June 10 of last year, the moon also passed through the heart star (Xin Su) and obscured the heart star (Xing Su). At that time, the red supergiant star Xin Su rose from the southeast alongside a nearly full moon. Observations in Shanghai recorded that the moon and Xin Su were at a closest angular distance of about 0.722 degrees, with the moon positioned below and Xin Su above. Following this, the moon obscured the heart star (Xing Su), with the moon moving over Xing Su.

In mid-July of last year, during the Third Plenary Session of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), it was reported that the party leader had suddenly suffered a stroke, leading to changes in military and party authority within the CCP. Could this have been a consequence of the celestial phenomenon? More than a year later, although the party leader managed to regain some power by adopting a guise of weakness, his influence is no longer comparable to what it was before the incident.

Now, during the CCP's "Two Sessions," the moon has once again passed through the heart star (Xin Su). Does this indicate a recurrence of illness for the party leader, or does it suggest a chaotic situation where subordinates rise against their superiors?

In addition to the moon passing through the heart star (Xin Su), from February 26 to March 21, Mercury has been in retrograde, with many planets appearing in the formation known as the "Leibi Zhen," which is one of the ancient Chinese star constellations belonging to the twenty-eight lunar mansions, meaning "defensive fortifications around a military camp." The combination of Mercury in retrograde and the "Leibi Zhen" is viewed as a symbol of chaos and stagnation, which closely aligns with the current turmoil within the CCP.

The ancients said, "Heaven shows signs, indicating fortune and misfortune." The frequent appearance of unusual celestial phenomena not only forecasts the direction of significant worldly events but also serves as a reminder to humanity!

(First published by People News) △