May 10th, LA will be hit by a Tsunami after a mega quake | |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 20025701 United States 05/04/2013 03:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | They meant the new moon. That is something, too. New Moons and full moons both have to do with affecting the earth tides, the plates, if enough stress has been built up already, it can be what precipitates a quake, so... its a possibility, that this May 10, new moon can have this effect. It may not be an immediate effect, it usually isnot, but it is because of the pull/gravity of the new and full moons, and their position perigree, apogee, closest and farthest away, that affects the earth's tectonic plates as well as the tides. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 20025701 United States 05/04/2013 03:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So it could be. The new moon on the 10th could affect the earth's plates to the point they slip or strike, on an already-very-stressed fault line. The affect could happen as much as 3 or more days before or after the full or new moon, in the same time-phase as moon is in apogee or perigree, or other alignments of planets too, but I don't hink that perigree or apogee is happening around the tenth. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 20025701 United States 05/04/2013 03:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | That is reasonably close to the new moon. Well, sort of. It's better (stronger) if its more close to the same time. But its still a force...it could happen during one of these alignments with a new or full moon. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 20025701 United States 05/04/2013 03:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Perigees and Apogees Perigee Apogee --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Jan 10 10:27 360047 km N-1d 9h Jan 22 10:53 405311 km F-4d17h Feb 7 12:10 365313 km N-2d19h Feb 19 6:31 404473 km F-6d13h Mar 5 23:21 369953 km N-5d20h Mar 19 3:14 404261 km N+7d 7h Mar 31 3:56 367493 km F+3d18h Apr 15 22:23 404864 km N+5d12h Apr 27 19:49 362267 km F+1d23h May 13 13:32 405826 km N+3d13h May 26 1:46 358374 km F+ 21h Jun 9 21:41 406486 km - N+1d 5h Jun 23 11:11 356989 km ++ F- 0h Jul 7 0:37 406491 km -- N-1d 6h Jul 21 20:28 358401 km F- 21h Aug 3 8:54 405833 km N-3d12h Aug 19 1:27 362264 km F-2d 0h Aug 30 23:47 404882 km N-5d11h Sep 15 16:35 367387 km F-3d18h Sep 27 18:18 404308 km N-7d 6h Oct 10 23:07 369811 km N+5d22h Oct 25 14:26 404560 km F+6d14h Nov 6 9:29 365361 km N+2d20h Nov 22 9:51 405445 km F+4d18h Dec 4 10:16 360063 km N+1d 9h Dec 19 23:50 406267 km + F+2d14h |
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New and Full moon table User ID: 20025701 United States 05/04/2013 03:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | New Full 2012 Dec 28 10:23 2013 Jan 11 19:45 2013 Jan 27 4:40 2013 Feb 10 7:23 2013 Feb 25 20:29 2013 Mar 11 19:54 2013 Mar 27 9:30 2013 Apr 10 9:39 2013 Apr 25 20:00 2013 May 10 0:32 2013 May 25 4:27 2013 Jun 8 15:59 2013 Jun 23 11:34 2013 Jul 8 7:16 2013 Jul 22 18:17 2013 Aug 6 21:52 2013 Aug 21 1:45 2013 Sep 5 11:36 2013 Sep 19 11:13 2013 Oct 5 0:34 2013 Oct 18 23:38 2013 Nov 3 12:50 2013 Nov 17 15:17 2013 Dec 3 0:22 2013 Dec 17 9:29 2014 Jan 1 11:15 The Perigee and Apogee Table All dates and times are Universal time (UTC); to convert to local time add or subtract the difference between your time zone and UTC, remembering to include any additional offset due to summer time for dates when it is in effect. For each perigee and apogee the distance in kilometres between the centres of the Earth and Moon is given. Perigee and apogee distances are usually accurate to within a few kilometres compared to values calculated with the definitive ELP 2000-82 theory of the lunar orbit; the maximum error over the years 1977 through 2022 is 12 km in perigee distance and 6 km at apogee. The closest perigee and most distant apogee of the year are marked with “++” if closer in time to full Moon or “--” if closer to new Moon. Other close-to-maximum apogees and perigees are flagged with a single character, again indicating the nearer phase. Following the flags is the interval between the moment of perigee or apogee and the closest new or full phase; extrema cluster on the shorter intervals, with a smaller bias toward months surrounding the Earth's perihelion in early January. “F” indicates the perigee or apogee is closer to full Moon, and “N” that new Moon is closer. The sign indicates whether the perigee or apogee is before (“−”) or after (“+”) the indicated phase, followed by the interval in days and hours. Scan for plus signs to find “photo opportunities” where the Moon is full close to apogee and perigee. |
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