Seriously, this is such a deep and spiritual activation! You are able to tap into something amazing that will have a profound effect on your life. When activated, the whale is calling you to discover what you have lost or embrace a part of yourself that’s been lost or forgotten. Yet, it can compass the physical, mental, and spiritual planes. Whales can live up to 90 years, and Cetus has been shining down on us for hundreds of years, With age, can come wisdom. Since water comes in various forms, it brings to the forefront the levels of consciousness we all experience in our life, which includes emotions, perceptiveness, wisdom, and communication.
Water also symbolizes healing, transformation, and movement. Thus, one’s intuition, emotions, and sensitivities play a key role in understanding its energetic message. In animal symbolism, the whale is deeply connected to the water element. Did you know that only 5% of our brain activity is conscious? Which means there is such an inner depth to your subconscious mind? What will you tap into when you follow the tides of change? What lies hidden in the depths of your psyche? What can’t you see? What don’t you want to see? And what are you ready to see now? Wherever the current takes you, you can trust that Cetus is going to bring clarity and a deeper connection with your intuition. As you develop your own gift of sight, you will align with this constellation’s energetic messages and ride the celestial waves.Īs it rises from the depths of the ocean, it will stir up the murky waters representing levels of consciousness. Cetus utilizes its own navigational tools, and there is a distinct gravitational pull to develop one’s inner voice and intuition. When activated, the spiritual eye will begin to open and bring not only insight but a deeper understanding of the cycles of life. Yet, in modern times, how do we align with the symbolism? Better yet, how do we integrate the ancient wisdom for spiritual growth?Ĭelestially, Cetus is the whale representing the seer. The mythology of Cetus encompasses the Greek myth of Andromeda with Pegasus and Perseus as key players. Just as blue whales, the biggest creatures on Earth, can gorge themselves on comparatively tiny bits of plankton, so the Whale Galaxy has become filled with the gas and dust that powers a high rate of star formation.As one of the largest constellations in the sky, Cetus dates back to the 2nd century when astronomer and astrologer, Ptolemy first cataloged it. The gravitational "feeding" on intergalactic material, as well as clumping caused by the gravitational interactions with its galactic neighbours, creates the areas of greater density where stars start to coalesce.
#Whale constellation full
Comparing the optical and near-infrared observations from Hubble with other telescopes sensitive to different wavelengths of light helps astronomers gather the full story behind celestial phenomena.įrom such work, the triggers of the starburst in the Whale Galaxy and others can be elucidated. The stellar pyrotechnics have bathed the galaxy in hot gas, visible to X-ray telescopes like ESA’s XMM–Newton. Many supernovae - the explosions of hot, blue, short-lived stars at least eight times the mass of the Sun - have gone off in the core of the Whale Galaxy. The galaxy's central bulge and asymmetric tapering disc have suggested the shape of a whale or a herring to past observers. Reporting to Iris Blanche the next day will give you a 1. Look up on either of those nights to see the Constellation. Event: On the 15th or 16th of every season, there will be a full moon. From our vantage point, however, we see the Whale Galaxy edge-on, seeing its glowing centre through dusty spiral arms. Season: Any Time: Midnight Requirements: Iris Blanche must have 6 FP or more, the main storyline must be complete. The Whale Galaxy is about 30 million light-years away from us in the constellation of Canes Venatici (The Hunting Dogs) and is a spiral galaxy much like the Milky Way. The galaxy’s activity tapers off in its outer regions where there are fewer stars and less dust, but these are still punctuated by pockets of star formation. Here, a profusion of starbirth lights up the galactic centre, revealing bands of dark material between us and the starburst. The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has peered deep into NGC 4631, better known as the Whale Galaxy.
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