Baltimore Astrological Society
Newsletters & Columns
Monthly astrology columns, past newsletters, and community news from the Baltimore Astrological Society.
Monthly Astrology Column by Kari
Each month BAS published an astrology column written by Kari, covering the sky's movements and their meaning for the season ahead. Columns were organized by year, with entries such as the February 2012, March 2011, and June 2011 installments available for members and visitors to read.
Archived Newsletters
Past newsletters gathered BAS updates, lecture recaps, and member notices in one place. Alongside the columns, the site kept an "Astrology and Astronomy News" section with items of interest to the group, including a republished Stargazers' calendar for 2011 by Frank D. Roylance of The Baltimore Sun, posted December 30, 2010.
Feb 2012 Column
Included a note on the lunch gathering held after the February 18 lecture at Donna's Crosskeys location, 1:30–2:30 pm.
2011 Columns
March 2011 and June 2011 entries were part of the ongoing monthly column archive.
Astronomy News
Featured outside coverage relevant to stargazing and the astrological calendar year.
The Baltimore Astrological Society has long used its newsletter as a gentle thread connecting members across the community. Each issue gathers current events, lecture recaps, and member updates into a single welcoming space, so that even those who cannot attend every gathering can still feel part of the fold. The newsletter serves as both a record of what has happened and a warm invitation to what lies ahead, reflecting the Society's commitment to education and shared discovery. For members and visitors alike, these pages offer a steady rhythm of astrological insight and community news, all delivered in an approachable, human tone.
Beyond announcements, the newsletter has been a place where astrological ideas are explored in depth. Monthly columns written for the Society have walked readers through the sky's movements, offering thoughtful interpretations of planetary shifts and seasonal themes. These pieces are organized by year, making it easy to revisit a particular month or follow the evolution of an idea over time. Whether one is a seasoned practitioner or a curious newcomer, the archived writings provide a gentle entry point into astrological study, encouraging readers to pause, reflect, and consider the larger patterns unfolding around them.
The Society's archived newsletters also preserve the warmth of shared experience. Lecture highlights, member spotlights, and reflections on past gatherings are tucked between practical notices, giving each issue a personal, almost conversational character. Readers can sense the care and intentionality behind every edition, from the choice of topics to the tone of the writing. This archive becomes more than a collection of updates; it is a living history of a community that values connection, learning, and mutual support. Browsing through past issues offers a quiet reminder of the many hands and hearts that have shaped the Society over the years.
For those new to the Baltimore Astrological Society, the newsletter archive is a wonderful place to begin. It offers a sense of the organization's voice, its priorities, and the rhythm of its activities without requiring any prior knowledge. Visitors can sample a column, skim a recap, or simply enjoy the sense of belonging that the writing conveys. The Society invites everyone to stay connected through these pages, whether by reading past issues, signing up for future updates, or following along on social channels. In this way, the newsletter remains a cornerstone of the community, bridging distance and time with thoughtful, accessible prose.
Announcements & Musings
Beyond the regular column, the site posted shorter items under headings like "Musings" and "Astrological Insights," plus seasonal notes such as the welcome to the 2010–2011 season and a 2013 Announcements post touching on the Year of the Water Snake. A blog entry titled "Chilean Miner's Rescue is a Bicentennial Rebirth!" was submitted by admin on October 13, 2010.
These posts reflected BAS activity across the 2010–2013 period rather than an ongoing live feed.