Using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers have discovered forty-four stars which up to this time were absolutely unknown. It’s not that these faraway balls of stellar fire just appeared out of nowhere, but that astronomy is benefiting from gravitational lensing.
Gravitational lensing is the process of viewing an object that would otherwise be too faint or too distant to observe directly. Understanding the procedure requires a degree in astrophysics, but this powerful tool has the potential for studying the distribution of dark matter, measuring the mass of galaxies, and even discovering more Earthlike exoplanets. The James Webb Space Telescope is a space-based observatory equipped with advanced instruments and a large primary mirror allowing it to capture, interpret and transmit astronomical images.
The actual discovery of these stars is being credited to Fengwu Sun, a former University of Arizona graduate student who is now a postdoctoral scholar at the Center for Astrophysics. He and his team recently captured images of a galaxy known as the Dragon Arc, located along the line of sight from Earth behind a massive cluster of galaxies called Abell 370. The origin of these new forty-four stars date back to when the universe was only half its present age.
Albert Einstein predicted the phenomenon of gravitational lensing through his theory of general relativity. Essentially he developed “this concept by mathematically describing how gravity can bend light and distort the image of objects behind a massive object like a galaxy; this is considered one of the key predictions of his theory.” Einstein’s thoughts on spacetime curvature were initially met with resistance, but are in practical use.
Bill Nelson, the current Administrator of NASA played a significant role in getting the James Webb Space Telescope into space to accomplish these new tasks. This latest US telescope was named after James Webb, the second Administrator of NASA, to honor him for his service from 1961 to 1968, overseeing the first Mercury and Gemini programs and the Apollo mission. For reasons other than scientific, this appointment was a controversial, but followed through.
   #31 TUE LIB 9/29/1942 Bill Nelson |   #07 SUN LIB 10/7/1906 James E. Webb |
 Birth Data Unknown Fengwu Sun |    #FRI PIS 3/14/1879 Albert Einstein |
Bill Nelson, the current NSA administrator and overseer of the James E. Webb Telescope project, was born on a Tuesday in the zodiac sign of Libra. His Inner Self is ruled by energetic Mars and Venus governs his Outer Self. Individuals with the #31 TUE LIB Dayology Signature are great at getting things done with an insistence on quality. They also energize those around them. While he is about to retire from NASA, his record is one of which anyone would be proud.
James E. Webb was second Administrator of NASA from the beginning of the Kennedy administration through the end of the Johnson administration, thus overseeing the Mercury and Gemini programs until the launch of the first Apollo mission. His Inner Self was ruled by the Sun and Venus governed his Outer Self. Those born with the #07 SUN LIB Dayology Signature easily command the respect of others due to their overall comprehension of the task ahead. This is very likely the reason why the latest and greatest deep space telescope was named after him.
Fengwu Sun, the leader of the research team who discovered the new stars, unfortunately does not have published birth data. The Center for Astrophysics describes him as a Postdoctoral Fellow working on the study of galaxies and star formation in the distant Universe. He received his Ph.D. at the University of Arizona in 2023. Using the James E. Webb Telescope …..
Albert Einstein, the theoretical physicist and Princeton university professor who did the groundwork for this project was born on a Friday in the zodiac signs of Pisces. His Inner Self was ruled by Venus and his Outer Self was ruled by Jupiter or Neptune. Those born with the #72 FRI PIS Dayology Signature always possess an expansive outlook. They can be misidentified as impractical in their thinking, but they simply see the world from a different vantage point.
The underlying planetary pattern of this astrophysical situation reveals the Venus Day Ray of Albert Einstein inspiring the Venus ruled Libra Sun Signs of two great NASA Administrators. Astrologically the planet Venus rules the harmonious operations in human relationships and maintains the balance in nature right down here on Earth, so why wouldn’t the continued exploration of deep space move along under the alluring but exquisite guidance of Venus?
An Examination of the Dayology Signatures
of past NASA administrators
(Coming Soon)