Progressed Declination Graphs
I first became interested in the progressed declination graph as I read Carolyn Egan's words, and then friend Lisa's discussions. These charts are easy to read (there are examples below). Note the curvy line-that is the declination moon, progressed. Note the dates when it is at the highest point of the curve (north max), and the lowest point of the curve (south max), and note when it crosses the zero point (I wish this line could be darker). Also note when the curved line crosses other planetary lines. These points are when it appears that big life changes occur.
I have found these charts fascinating. For instance, several days prior to the Oscars I was playing with a couple Oscar nominee's charts and had decided based on the graphs, that Halle Berry could win in the best actress category. I wrote the following to the AstroLife astrology list, on 22 March (the Oscars being 24 March 2002):
"Sissy Spacek and Halle Berry supposedly have the best odds of winning the Oscar in the best actress category according to entertainment prognosis. I haven't looked at the data of the others in this category. The consensus has been that Sissy will win. I, however, am going to go with Halle based on the progressed declination graphs. I feel Halle will win because she is closest to max north (this is the only reason I'm saying this, I'm just checking out these graphs for the moment, not the whole chart).
Sissy is coming out of max south. Interestingly it looks like the moon crossed sun and mercury at the beginning of 2002 (I don't know if that will be strong enough to give her a win since it is past exact). Interestingly, in 1980 when the moon was going north, but not at all close to max, AND, crossing Saturn, she won the Oscar for 'The Coal Miner's Daughter'. I think this is funny--apropos for a Capricorn in a movie about a coal miner's daughter. :)
I've also included Julia Roberts who won in the same best actress category in March 2001. Interestingly her moon was going to south max, however hers was sitting smack dab on sun and mars which were crossing each other, which apparently contributed to the win.
Sooo...once again, basing it only on these charts, it'll be interesting to see if the max north has the impact to give Halle the win despite the odds."
That was the end of my post, and the progressed declination graphs proved to be right in this case since Halle won best actress!
I discuss Sean Penn below these graphs.

Halle Berry
Aug 14 1968, 9:03 PM, EDT +4:00
Cleveland OH, 41°N29'58'', 081°W41'44''
I found the data on the web. Carolyn Minsker gives the time in post to Star
Study astro list, source listed as the web.

