Within the past several days, large earthquakes have been striking
all along the outer rim of the Pacific Ocean, and many are wondering if
all of this activity could potentially be building up to something
really big.
13:42:19 UT - Mercury (27 ta 8'8") quincunx Galactic Center (27 sa 8'8")
14:35:42 UT - Mercury (27 ta 12'54") trine Jupiter (27 cp 12'54") 3" Rx)
17:33:02 UT - Mercury (28 ta 43'29") square Mars (28 aq 43'29")
03:35:13 UT - Mercury (0 ge 40'42") sextile Vulcanus (0 le 40'42")
04:12:40 UT - Mercury (1 ge 26'49") conjunct Admetos (1 ge 26'49")
04:09:06 UT - Saturn stations retrograde (1 aq 57'25")
04:13:46 UT - Mercury (1 ge 57'17") trine Saturn (1 aq 57'17" Rx)
Those that follow my work on a regular basis know that I
have been deeply concerned about seismic activity on the west coast for a
long time, and scientists assure us that it is just a matter of time
before “the Big One” hits us.
According to Wikipedia, approximately 81 percent of all large earthquakes take place along the Ring of Fire, and of course the west coast of North America accounts for a large stretch of it. As you can see from this map, the California and Alaska coastlines have been absolutely peppered by quakes in recent days, but nobody is really talking about these quakes because everyone is so focused on COVID-19 right now.
Centaur, TNO & Asteroid Aspectarian http://serennu.com/astrology/aspectarians.php
Galactic Anomalies http://www.philipsedgwick.com/Galactic/GalacticLinks.htmSource: endoftheamericandream.com
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