h48 Transpluto-Isis
h49 Nibiru
h50 Harrington
h55 Vulcan
h56 Selena/White Moon
h57 Proserpina
h58 Waldemath Black Moon
These are from astro .com
Anyone like to share info about these. Isis conjuncts my sun moon midpoint
Nibiru associated with paranormal as mentioned here.
I can only answer on two, possibly three, of these.
Transpluto is a "hypothetical" planet, whose existence has been proposed by various astronomers because of unexplained anomalies in the orbits of Uranus, Neptune and Pluto. Whether all of these anomalies have been explained by discoveries beyond Pluto since 2000 (Eris, Sedna etc) I don't know.
It is definitely NOT one of the TransNeptunian points posited by the Hamburg School - these are:
Cupido; Hades; Zeus; Kronos; Apollo; Admetus; Vulcan; Poseidon.
Just to confuse matters, there was also a hypothetical planet Vulcan - orbiting inside Mercury (between Mercury and the Sun) suggested at the end of the 19th century. I suspect this may be the one given by Astro.com as none of the other Trans-Neptunians are listed.
Astrologers have designated Transpluto variously as Bacchus (Transpluto - or should we call him Bacchus by Hawkins), Persephone (Persephone IS Transpluto by Valerie Vaughan) and apparently now Isis. Personally I have done a lot of work on the placements and cycles and my feeling is that the planet is closer to Pan than Bacchus (although these two figures are sometimes considered to be similar I feel that Pan is closer to the earth - greener if you like - than Bacchus). The fact is that the orbital period ("year") of Transpluto is around 720-750 years, so the placement in a sign is definitely more related to eras than people; houses and relationships with other planets are more personal. The "year" is also interestingly close to one-third of the 2160 years it takes for the precession of the equinox through one sign
I suggest you Google Transpluto and look for stuff by Hawkins or Vaughan connected with it. It is out there.
Now - Waldemath Black Moon: This is the correct placement for an object also known as Dark Moon Lilith. Not to be confused with Black Moon Lilith which is a point not an object, with completely different cycles.
There is an excellent short article explaining the differences here:
http://www.astrologysoftware.com/resources/articles/lilith.asp?orig=
I have a print off of a longer article by Sue Simmons but I didn't bookmark the site and can't now find it. However, she does have a Yahoo group with information on the subject, and the article may be there.
This object was one of the very first objects noted by astronomers when telescopes were introduced in the 1620s. But it is so diffuse it can only be seen at Full (opposite Sun) when it appears as a dark red glow, or New (conjunct Sun) when it can occasionally be seen - with great care and if at the right latitude - crossing the disc of the Sun. There has been sporadic astronomical research at least until the 1960s, but it is so expensive now to devote telescope time to such odd objects .......
You can read Delphine Jay and Ivy Goldstein-Jacobsen for history and interpretations of this moon, but don't use the ephemeris. If astro.com are calling it the Waldemath Black Moon they are almost certainly using the correct ephemeris. It is also in Solar Fire as Wm Dark Moon (I think) - one of the optional points.
Being a maverick (see Transpluto above) I prefer to call her the Shadow Moon - if only to distinguish her from the Black Moon point. If you read up on the history you'll see why. The orbital period of 119 days and the lunation period (from Full to Full or New to New relative to Earth) of 177 days are so close to the Luna Moon's, and its density is so low that I do wonder if perhaps this is a cloud of fine dust from the impact that created Luna (now accepted by scientists) that is gradually coming together to form another body for our solar system
There is a booklet about Black Moon Lilith called "Black Moon Lilith" by M Kelley Hunter which should still be available; also a book called simply "The Black Moon Book" usually listed under the name of Francis Santoni, which has an introductory piece about Liliths by Demetra George.
I've heard about Selene - the White Moon, but not used her or read anything about her.
Hope this all helps