Since my natal Toro was direct, as was Ralph's Toro, but mine was in Aquarius, and his 9 months later when born, was already in Libra, I figured, this is VERY fast moving. trump's is Rx (needs to repeat the lesson which accompanies or is assigned to rx planets) is what I read - and see the retrogrades...
from Wikipedia:
Toro is an
Apollo asteroid, a subgroup of near-Earth asteroids that
cross the orbit of Earth. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 0.8–2.0
AU once every 584 days. Its orbit has an
eccentricity of 0.44 and an
inclination of 9
° with respect to the
ecliptic
This asteroid's orbit also shows a
5:8 resonance with Earth
[20] and in a near 5:13 resonance with
Venus. This near resonance results from Earth and Venus being in a near 8:13 resonance with each other. It was the third Apollo asteroid to be discovered. The current resonance with Earth will last for only a few thousand years. Calculations show that
Toro will leave it in 2960
CE, and that it will enter the region of 5:13 resonance with Venus in 3470
CE. This is because the distance from Earth's orbit will become larger and that from Venus's orbit smaller. A study of long-term stability shows that the alternating resonances will possibly be broken roughly 3 million years from now because of close approaches between
Toro and
Mars.
[21]
Did TORO strike a human?? Meaning, did a piece of it strike someone?
What a slice of it looks like:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylacauga_(meteorite)
The
Sylacauga meteorite fel
l on November 30, 1954, at 12:46 local time (18:46 UT)
[1] in
Oak Grove,
Alabama, near
Sylacauga, in the
United States. It is commonly called the
Hodges meteorite because a fragment of it struck
Ann Elizabeth Fowler Hodges (1920–1972
Importance
The
grapefruit-sized fragment crashed through the roof of a farm house, bounced off a large wooden
console radio, and hit Hodges while she napped on a couch.
[3] The 34-year-old woman was badly bruised on one side of her body, but was able to walk. The event received worldwide publicity.
Following events
The meteorite was confiscated by the Sylacauga police chief, who then turned it over to the
United States Air Force.
[8] Both the Hodgeses and their landlord, Bertie Guy, claimed ownership of the rock, Guy's claim being that it had fallen on her property.
[8] There were offers of up to $5,000 for the meteorite. The Hodgeses and Guy settled, with the Hodgeses paying $500 for the rock. However, by the time it was returned to the Hodgeses, over a year later, public attention had diminished, and they were unable to then find a buyer.
note: Back in 1954, $5,000 was a small fortune~
Ann Hodges was uncomfortable with the public attention and the stress of the dispute over ownership of the meteorite.
[9] The Hodgeses donated it to the
Alabama Museum of Natural History in 1956.
[8]
The day after the fall, local farmer Julius McKinney came upon the second-largest fragment from the same meteorite.
[10] An
Indianapolis-based lawyer purchased it for the
Smithsonian Institution.
The McKinney family was able to use the money to purchase a car and a house
from this Link:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1685_Toro
Based on orbital paths,
Toro is the best candidate for the source of the
Sylacauga meteorite, the first meteorite authenticated to have struck a human, Mrs. Ann Hodges of
Sylacauga, Alabama on 30 November 1954.