MARCH 19th's BAD 'SUPER' MOON RISING: WILL THERE BE FLOODS, QUAKES & LIGHTENING?

March 5, 2011 – The astronomer Richard Nolle coined the term “Super Moon” which means a new or full moon at 90% or greater of its closest perigee to Earth. Well on March 19th the moon will be at perigee (its closest position in its orbit to Earth). This will be the closest perigee in 18 years. The largest effect will be on the tide which occurs at the full moon every month as the closer to the earth the moon orbits, so the effect on tides increases. A 5% increase in proximity makes about 20% difference in the power the moon exerts so those in coastal regions should anticipate stronger tides. An extreme “SuperMoon” is when the moon is full or new as well as at its 100% greater mean perigee (closest) distance to earth. By this definition, last month’s full moon, this month’s and next month’s will all be extreme “SuperMoons”. Some largely internet-based claims say such events are related to catastrophes such as extreme seismic events or extreme weather and some coincidental strong events have happened at the same time as Super Moons, however no definitive scientific research has concluded that. -KSBY http://www.ksby.com/news/super-moons-what-are-they-/

“And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars, and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring.” Luke 21:25 The prophecy echoed by Christ describes the fact that physical agitation in the celestial world would mirror social upheaval erupting across the planet. We believe these signs are iconic landmarks which again point to this unique period at the end of Earth’s historical time cycle. Will there be an increased chance of earthquakes and planetary upheaval on the day of the Supermoon? The moon’s gravitational pull on the Earth is quite influential but we do not feel this in itself will cause earthquakes- however, we do believe it could tip already agitated plates towards potential seismic catastrophic eruptions. The region that would be most likely affected would be land surfaces areas in or bordering the Pacific plate. On February 18, we reported planetary tectonic rattling and a strong band of seismic anomalies in the Pacific under the shadow of a full moon and the 6.3 Christchurch quake followed 3 days later. We will be looking for the conditions of instability leading up to the March 19th date as a barometer for any potential and unusual seismic or meteorological occurrences.
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In a little over two weeks, on March 19, the moon will be at its closest point to Earth in 18 years, an event that is known as a “lunar perigee”—one astrologer, Richard Nolle, has dubbed such events the "SuperMoon," which means a new or full moon at 90 percent or greater of its closest perigee to Earth. And some believe this natural wonder could spell the start of a moonageddon, with extreme weather, earthquakes and floods. Was this what John Fogerty has been trying to warn us about all these years?

Some believe that a bad moon is indeed on the rise: the New England hurricane of 1938 and the Hunter Valley floods of 1955 both happened during lunar perigees. And Cyclone Tracy in 1974 and Hurricance Katrina in 2005 also coincided, or came very close to coinciding, with SuperMoons. Coupled with dead birds falling from the sky, rising sea levels, and mysterious green goo, could this be the latest sign of the apocalypse?

Eh, scientists tell news.com.au probably not: "There will be no earthquakes or volcanoes unless they are to happen anyway...[The Earth will experience] just a lower than usual low tide and a higher than usual high tide around the time of the event, but nothing to get excited about,” said Pete Wheeler of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy. Astronomer and lecturer David Reneke adds that human paranoia is more worrisome than a SuperMoon: "If you try hard enough you can chronologically associate almost any natural disaster/event to anything in the night sky...comet, planet, sun. Remember in the past, planetary alignments were going to pull the sun apart. It didn't. Astrologers draw a very long bow most times. Normal king tides are about all I would expect out of this SuperMoon prediction.”http://gothamist.com/2011/03/04/dont_start_panicing_supermoon_on_it.php