Gauquelin, Michel;
The Cosmic Clocks: From Astrology to a Modern Science
Paladin, 1973, 222 pages
ISBN 0586081585, 9780586081587
topics: | paranormal | astrology
'The Cosmic Clocks' attempts a scientific study of astrology - claims that the contradiction that would seem to exist between current scientific thought and the mystical interpretations of the universe is not as great as sometimes claimed. Attempts to posit electromagnetic fields and cosmic radiation as part of the directing forces for our lives. For example, biologists' experiments show that plants and animals somehow 'know' the time of day, the tide, the month and even the year, and react accordingly even when they are cut off from any obvious environmental factors. They hypothesized that each plant and animal must contain within itself some sort of timing system (see Robert Pollack's Missing Moment for some neurological detail). These biological 'clocks' and 'compasses' must be 'set' by the organism's previously unexpected sensitivity to the very weak magnetic, electrostatic and electromagnetic fields of the earth, which are in turn affected by the movements of the earth, Sun, Moon, planets - and even the stars. - from back cover, (quoted on amazon.com, by BYF "Backyard Flix")