Ecilpse effect on Vocalno

http://beforeitsnews.com/earthquakes/2012/05/proven-lunar-eclipses-cause-killer-earthquakes-2201052.html

And I behold when he had opened the sixth seal, and lo, there was a great earthquake; and the Sun became black as sackcloth of hair, and the Moon became as blood. – Revelation 6:12

Have you ever noticed that deadly earthquakes tend to happen at the same time as eclipses? Perhaps you have noted these:

6 March 2007 – Two earthquakes struck Sumatra measuring 6.4 and 6.3. Over 60 deaths and 460 injuries. 3 days after the lunar eclipse.
21 February 2008 – 7.4 magnitude earthquake in Indonesia killed 3 people and injured 25. 19 hours before the lunar eclipse.
21 December 2010 - 7.4 magnitude earthquake in Japan, on eclipse day. The following day there was a 6.5 quake in Iran, killing 11 people.

Looking further back in time, the earthquake in Iran on September 16, 1978, the most devastating quake of that year, that killed more that 25,000 people, occurred just 3.5 hours before a total lunar eclipse was visible there.

What about solar eclipses? Well most of them do not have an obvious earthquake connection. But for those that do, the quakes can be horrific. The pair of earthquakes with the most fatalities in the last 6 years were Haiti on January 12, 2010 and Kashmir on October 8, 2005. Both of these devastating quakes occurred within 5 days of a solar eclipse.

What about solar eclipses? Well most of them do not have an obvious earthquake connection. But for those that do, the quakes can be horrific. The pair of earthquakes with the most fatalities in the last 6 years were Haiti on January 12, 2010 and Kashmir on October 8, 2005. Both of these devastating quakes occurred within 5 days of a solar eclipse.

What about solar eclipses? Well most of them do not have an obvious earthquake connection. But for those that do, the quakes can be horrific. The pair of earthquakes with the most fatalities in the last 6 years were Haiti on January 12, 2010 and Kashmir on October 8, 2005. Both of these devastating quakes occurred within 5 days of a solar eclipse.

 

Researcher Robert Bast says:

 

I undertook a long and tedious task that seemingly nobody else has done. I checked every lunar and solar eclipse since 1973, and I checked them against every earthquake measuring 6.5 or greater in magnitude. For solar eclipses, there was a slight increase of major earthquakes, but not enough to make it worthy of further investigation. Lunar eclipses were quite different, with the odds of a major earthquake doubling within a few days:
 

M6.5+ … normal is an average of one every 8.4 days

Within four days of a lunar eclipse, averages one every 7.26 days

Within one day of a lunar eclipse, averages one every 5.87 days

M7.5+ … normal is an average of one every 73.8 days

Within twenty days of a lunar eclipse, averages one every 51.6 days

Within four days of a lunar eclipse, averages one every 41.25 days

Within one day of a lunar eclipse, averages one every 33 days

Until someone can explain why this is, there’s a possibility it is linked to a 2012 catastrophe. That’s unlikely, but possible – so if you are in an earthquake-prone region, this is a good week to be prepared for the worst. The next lunar eclipse is June 4, and the one after that is November 28.

http://earthchangesmedia.com/?wysija-page=1&controller=email&action=view&email_id=308&wysijap=subscriptions

What we have witnessed in the last few days certainly fits with this proven scenario. It also tells us similar events are yet to come. This particular cyclic period we are in today brings a greater risk to the degree and expansion of earth changing developments.

The first and main reason is our Earth's weakening magnetic field. This depletion allows a greater portion of charged particles to enter our atmosphere and penetrate down into the Earth's mantle and outer core. This action in-turn causes the core to over-heat. As its defense mechanism, the Earth sets into play methods to cool-down by means of 'convection'. The goal is to maintain an ambient temperature which keeps its core to function, to keep its dipole in balance.

These actions and reactions are very similar to the human body. When we over-heat we 'sweat' to cool-down. Our bodies naturally know to keep itself in balance and maintain an ambient temperature of 98.6 degrees. If we get to cold, our body's metabolism generally slows down and of course we seek warmth in the way of blankets, coats, heaters etc. to maintain our average temperature. The way the Earth cools off is by means of mantle plumes, volcanoes, seamounts, all of which always involve earthquakes.

As related to a full lunar eclipse and the direct consequences to earth changing events, it mostly has to do with gravity and fluid displacement. Not only does a lunar eclipse affect tides, but it affects all fluids including magma, oil, steam and perhaps certain processes of gas. When this occurs, it can shake things up on small and large scales. The result….earthquakes, volcanoes, tornadoes, floods etc.

As it relates to a full solar eclipse, the earth changing events i.e. earthquakes, volcanoes etc. are the result of sudden temperature shifts. I know it doesn't seem like much when we're outside watching these events, but it's the pebble-in-the-pond phenomenon that takes place. A second but just as important reason is the sudden fluctuation of charged particles which are temporarily thwarted by our moon deflecting cosmic rays during the phases of the eclipse. 2014 Total Lunar Eclipse: http://bit.ly/PsrY6A

After some thought… I think it best to defer the cause and reasons of the Mars, Sun, Earth alignment will have during this unusual co-existence of a full lunar eclipse. I would certainly acknowledge something is up, but what and how might be better explained by astrologers and perhaps to a lesser degree astronomers.