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Neptune 3.2° West February 20, 2011 21:28:33 Mars 38' south of Neptune 3.4° West March 9, 2011 18:00:45 Mercury 22' north of Uranus 11.1° East March 16, 2011 17:25:56 Mercury 2°20' north of Jupiter 15.7° West March 27, 2011 00:37:44 Venus 9' south of Neptune 36.3° West April 3, 2011 17:42:55 Mars 14' south of Uranus 12.4° West
The main significance of progressed planets is when they form aspects with planets in the natal chart. [8] Progressed aspects are usually limited to an orb of one degree either side of the natal planet. The following is a brief description of the effect of progressed aspects: Progressed Sun: A period of major importance. Psychologically, and ...
Naiad, the closest regular moon, is also the second smallest among the inner moons (following the discovery of Hippocamp), whereas Proteus is the largest regular moon and the second largest moon of Neptune. The first five moons orbit much faster than Neptune's rotation itself ranging from 7 hours for Naiad and Thalassa, to 13 hours for Larissa.
Proteus is the second-largest moon of Neptune and is the largest of its regular prograde moons. It is about 420 km (260 mi) in diameter, larger than Nereid, Neptune's third-largest moon. It was not discovered by Earth-based telescopes because Proteus orbits so close to Neptune that it is lost in the glare of reflected sunlight. [15]
Neptune's innermost moon, Naiad, is in a 73:69 fourth-order resonance with the next outward moon, Thalassa. As it orbits Neptune, the more inclined Naiad successively passes Thalassa twice from above and then twice from below, in a cycle that repeats every ~21.5 Earth days. The two moons are about 3540 km apart when they pass each other.
Pages in category "Moons of Neptune" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... Nereid (moon) Neso (moon) P. Proteus (moon) Psamathe (moon) S ...
Transits of the personal planets – Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus and Mars – are usually not considered as important because they move so quickly through the zodiac. The transits of the slower moving planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto – are more powerful and noticeable, especially when they hit a personal planet or cardinal ...
Despina's diameter is approximately 150 kilometres (93 mi). [4] Despina is irregularly shaped and shows no sign of any geological modification. It is likely that it is a rubble pile re-accreted from fragments of Neptune's original satellites, which were disrupted by perturbations from Triton soon after that moon's capture into a very eccentric initial orbit.