Equinox group distant healing event
20 March 2013
Autumn Equinox in the South
Spring Equinox in the North
-All are welcome to participate in this event -
Spring Equinox in the North
-All are welcome to participate in this event -
The Earth Heal Geoharmonic Research Project will be hosting a group distant healing event for participants around the world on Equinox, Wednesday, 20 March.
The event will start at 5 pm GMT/Universal Time and continue for about 3 - 4 hours, ending around 8 - 9 pm GMT/Universal Time. To check the starting time of this event in your part of the world, please go to this link.
All people and animals everywhere in the world are welcome to join us as participants on a donation basis. Those in disadvantaged circumstances are included on a pro bono basis. If this applies to you, and you would like to be a participant in this treatment and receive healing on a personal level as well as being part of the group holding the energy for the planet, please feel free to contact us at with the subject line, "Pro-bono participant -March Equinox event".
The treatment will include more than 200 participants globally, and will be facilitated in Bahia, Brazil by Edna Spennato, working under guidance from the collective Higher Self of the group.
Nine surrogates, in Brazil, South Africa, Ireland, England, the USA, and Austria will anchor incoming healing energy during the treatment process and release the energies that are "no longer needed" on behalf of the participants and the planetary morphic field as a whole.
For more info about this event and the experience of participating, please go to this link.
For info on how to register as a non-member participant in the Equinox event, please go to this link.
The participant's registration form can be viewed at this link.
Equinox
[Extract from Earth Sky] The March equinox signals the beginning of spring in the Northern
Hemisphere and autumn in the Southern Hemisphere. It marks that special
moment when the sun crosses the celestial equator going from south to
north. In 2013, this equinox will arrive on March 20 at 11:02 GMT - Universal Time.
What is an equinox?
The equinox is an event that happens in Earth’s orbit around the sun. Simultaneously, it happens on the imaginary dome of our sky. The imaginary celestial equator is a great circle dividing the sky into Northern and Southern Hemispheres. The celestial equator wraps the sky directly above Earth’s equator. At the equinox, the sun crosses the celestial equator, to enter the sky’s northern hemisphere.
Our ancestors didn’t understand the equinoxes and solstices as events that occur in the course of Earth’s yearly orbit around the sun. But they surely marked today as being midway between the sun’s lowest path across the sky in winter and highest path across the sky in summer.
Today, we know each equinox and solstice is an astronomical event, caused by Earth’s tilt on its axis and ceaseless motion in orbit.
Because Earth doesn’t orbit upright, but is instead tilted on its axis by 23-and-a-half degrees, Earth’s Northern and Southern hemispheres trade places in receiving the sun’s light and warmth most directly. We have an equinox twice a year – spring and fall – when the tilt of the Earth’s axis and Earth’s orbit around the sun combine in such a way that the axis is inclined neither away from nor toward the sun.
At the equinox, Earth’s two hemispheres are receiving the sun’s rays equally. Night and day are approximately equal in length. The word equinox comes from the Latin aequus (equal) and nox (night).
But, since Earth never stops moving around the sun, these days of equal sunlight and night will change quickly.
Does the sun rise due east and set due west at the equinox?
Yes, it does. And that’s true no matter where you live on Earth, because we all see the same sky.
No matter where you are on Earth, you have a due east and due west point on your horizon. That point marks the intersection of your horizon with the celestial equator – the imaginary line above the true equator of the Earth.
At the equinoxes, the sun appears overhead at noon as seen from
Earth’s equator, as the illustration at right shows. This illustration
(which is by Tau’olunga) shows the sun’s location on the celestial equator, every hour, on the day of the equinox.
Bottom line: In 2013, the vernal equinox comes on March 20 at 11:02 Universal Time, or 6:02 a.m. Central Daylight Time for us in the central U.S. This post explains the significance of an equinox.
How to translate Universal Time to your time zone
This is an opportunity to harmonise our rhythms with the solar cycle and to utilise the powerful incoming energies available for personal and planetary healing on this special day.
What is an equinox?
The equinox is an event that happens in Earth’s orbit around the sun. Simultaneously, it happens on the imaginary dome of our sky. The imaginary celestial equator is a great circle dividing the sky into Northern and Southern Hemispheres. The celestial equator wraps the sky directly above Earth’s equator. At the equinox, the sun crosses the celestial equator, to enter the sky’s northern hemisphere.
Our ancestors didn’t understand the equinoxes and solstices as events that occur in the course of Earth’s yearly orbit around the sun. But they surely marked today as being midway between the sun’s lowest path across the sky in winter and highest path across the sky in summer.
Today, we know each equinox and solstice is an astronomical event, caused by Earth’s tilt on its axis and ceaseless motion in orbit.
Because Earth doesn’t orbit upright, but is instead tilted on its axis by 23-and-a-half degrees, Earth’s Northern and Southern hemispheres trade places in receiving the sun’s light and warmth most directly. We have an equinox twice a year – spring and fall – when the tilt of the Earth’s axis and Earth’s orbit around the sun combine in such a way that the axis is inclined neither away from nor toward the sun.
At the equinox, Earth’s two hemispheres are receiving the sun’s rays equally. Night and day are approximately equal in length. The word equinox comes from the Latin aequus (equal) and nox (night).
But, since Earth never stops moving around the sun, these days of equal sunlight and night will change quickly.
Does the sun rise due east and set due west at the equinox?
Yes, it does. And that’s true no matter where you live on Earth, because we all see the same sky.
No matter where you are on Earth, you have a due east and due west point on your horizon. That point marks the intersection of your horizon with the celestial equator – the imaginary line above the true equator of the Earth.
Bottom line: In 2013, the vernal equinox comes on March 20 at 11:02 Universal Time, or 6:02 a.m. Central Daylight Time for us in the central U.S. This post explains the significance of an equinox.
How to translate Universal Time to your time zone
This is an opportunity to harmonise our rhythms with the solar cycle and to utilise the powerful incoming energies available for personal and planetary healing on this special day.
General info about the upcoming Equinox event
During the treatment process, each participant will receive healing on an healing on an individual level and as being part of the work done for the group of participants as a whole, and will also be anchoring the planetary healing energies in their part of the world, releasing disharmonic energy and receiving healing energy on a collective level.
We use a cutting-edge distant healing method known as Synchronization Harmonics, and for those who have never before experienced distant healing work, this is the ideal opportunity.
After each healing event, feedback and detailed reports about what came up during the treatment process for the group, as well as for the collective consciousness on a planetary level, are mailed to participants.
First-time participants should e-mail their details and pics to us at earthhealadmin at gmail dot com as soon as possible, and no later than noon GMT/UT on Wednesday, 20 March.
Related links
>> List of all links related to this event
>> Starting times around the world for the Equinox event
>> How to be included as a participant in the event
>> More info about the event and the experience of participating
>> Participant's registration form
>> Everything you need to know about the vernal equinox
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
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