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<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 8613499" data-attributes="member: 58172">[ATTACH=full]155886[/ATTACH]Per the chart, the circles are presumbably the &quot;wildspace&quot;, parts of it where each forms a &quot;sphere&quot;, being imbedded within the &quot;astral sea&quot;.But all, both the wildspace and the astral sea, are aspects of the &quot;astral plane&quot;, as labeled on the top-left corner of the chart.In this way, one navigates the astral wildspace, virtually, normally. But one navigates the astral sea, conceptually, symbolically, in a more dreamlike way.I assume, a person within a wildspace can visibly see the stars that are in the other spheres. However, the stars are overwhelmingly vast distances away. So, the astral sea is the only practicable method to reach them. Meanwhile the &quot;spheres&quot; themselves only exist in the astral sea. They dont exist in the material world.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 8613499, member: 58172"] [ATTACH type="full" alt="1650659591506.png"]155886[/ATTACH] Per the chart, the circles are presumbably the "wildspace", parts of it where each forms a "sphere", being imbedded within the "astral sea". But all, both the wildspace and the astral sea, are aspects of the "astral plane", as labeled on the top-left corner of the chart. In this way, one navigates the astral wildspace, virtually, normally. But one navigates the astral sea, conceptually, symbolically, in a more dreamlike way. I assume, a person within a wildspace can visibly see the stars that are in the other spheres. However, the stars are overwhelmingly vast distances away. So, the astral sea is the only practicable method to reach them. Meanwhile the "spheres" themselves only exist in the astral sea. They dont exist in the material world. [/QUOTE]

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