Today’s
Full Moon is a SuperMoon – a term coined by Richard Nolle. The extract below is
from his July forecast in which he accurately predicts the possibility of
seismic activity.
SuperMoon Alert
JUL 12, 2014
SuperMoon Full Moon The vanguard of 2014’s summer trio of full moon SuperMoons
begins this month. Full moons are always dramatic sights to see, particularly
when the moon is just rising in the east as the sun sets. Any full moon near
the horizon looks preternaturally large. A SuperMoon looks larger still,
because it’s so much closer to Earth than usual. That’s what a SuperMoon is,
per the original definition I gave it back in 1979: a new or full moon that
occurs when the Moon is at or very near perigee - the point in its orbit when
Luna is closest to Earth
This particular full moon is caught up in a Grand
Cross that includes the year’s signature Uranus-Pluto square; plus Mars Max.
Consequently, along with the typical SuperMoon seismic, hydrological and weather extremes, this time we’ll
also see another rash of the "fires, crashes, clashes and explosions"
stuff – some of it due to natural conditions, but a lot of it owing to human
inattention, haste, recklessness or outright malice aforethought. http://www.astropro.com/homeIE45.html
But what
explains the time and place of the quake? To understand that we look at the
chart for the SuperMoon at the epicentre (37N04, 142E22) and for the time of
the quake (19:22:00 UTC). The chart for
the SuperMoon has the Sun and Moon forming sharp hard aspects to the meridian
axis while that for the event has the luminaries on the horizon axis. (Please
remember that it is the angles – horizon or meridian axes – that localize
celestial phenomena.)
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