10.6.23

Cassiopeia

The sky is full of stars, and I can pick out a few constellations. I start counting the stars in each one.

  • Cygnus: 21

  • Cepheus: 13

  • Draco: 16

  • Ursa Major: 8

  • Ursa Minor: 8

  • Camelopardalis: 4

  • Andromeda: 16

  • Pegasus: 18.

I am interested in approximating these numbers to the Fibonacci sequence, and I obtain the following correspondence:

21 – 13 – 16 (8 + 8) – 8 – 8 – 4 (2 + 2) – 16 (8 + 8) – 18 (13 + 5)

Starting from the centre established in Cassiopeia, I delineate 13 fragments arranged in a spiral around it, resembling a galaxy. This spiral extends towards infinity.

The fragments with numbers belonging to the Fibonacci sequence will have a return of 5 units towards the centre. This return defines the "gravity" relative to the centre (Cassiopeia). The gravity (the number) weakens progressively as the fragments move further away from the centre. Thus, in fragments 10, 11, 12, and 13, gravity is reduced to almost 1.

As a result:

  • Fragments 10, 11, 12, and 13 have an additional note at the beginning.

  • Fragment 13, moreover, has an additional note at the end.

Inertia and the tendency towards infinity also play a role, originating from the acceleration associated with the Fibonacci sequence. These forces shape the constellation of Cassiopeia into a complex and dynamic structure.

Calculations:

  1. Beginning:

    • 5 (gravity) + 5 (Cassiopeia)

  2. Constellation fragments:

    • 5 (gravity) + 20 + 1 (Cygnus, 21)

    • 5 (gravity) + 13 (Cepheus, 13)

    • 8 + 8 (Draco, 16)

    • 5 (gravity) + 8 (Ursa Major, 8)

    • 8 (Ursa Minor, 8)

    • 2 + 2 (Camelopardalis, 4)

    • 5 (gravity) + (8 + 8, Andromeda, 16)

    • 13 + 5 (Pegasus, 18)

  3. Fragments 10–13 (additional notes):

    • 1 (inertia = Schedar or α Cassiopeiae) + 13 (tendency towards infinity)

    • 1 (inertia = Caph or β Cassiopeiae) + 21 (tendency towards infinity)

    • 1 (inertia = Gamma Cassiopeiae) + 34 (tendency towards infinity)

    • 1 (inertia = Ruchbah Cassiopeiae) + 55 (tendency towards infinity) + 1 (inertia = Segin Cassiopeiae).

It is very late. Cassiopeia still shines in the midst of an infinite blackness. Each fragment, each return, seems like a reminder of the forces governing the universe and bodies.

I seek harmony between what pulls me with great force and the infinity that draws me in. Under the firmament, I find light in the darkness, spiral connections with a kind of meaning.



Licencia de Creative Commons licencia de Creative Commons Reconocimiento-NoComercial 4.0 Internacional.