Nolle's JUNE Astro-report

[Dover]

Just a very quick update this month, due to heavy client work load . . . the very same reason I haven't had time to update the forecast results lately. Still, I figure you keep a finger on the pulse of world events, so you can update yourself while I'm preoccupied.

June starts out under a cloud, so to speak - literally, a storm cloud associated with the SuperMoon on the 3rd, the centerpiece of a geocosmic stress window that ups the ante for extreme coastal tides, severe storms and major seismic activity (magnitude 5+ earthquakes and volcanic eruptions). May ushered in the first SuperMoon alignment of the year, and we all know what that brought: killer typhoons and tornadoes, earthquakes and volcanoes. June follows suit. If you followed the news last month, you know that it pays to be ready for Mother Nature's worst. If it misses you, be grateful.

The June SuperMoon risk window extends through the 6th, and is planet-wide in scope. In other words, be ready wherever you happen to be. That said, astro-mapping suggests some particular risk zones of note. The Rocky Mountain range from Canada clean through the US and down through the Baja is one of the longitudinal risk ribbons associated with the June 3 SuperMoon. This same line emerges on the other side of the world to cross India, Pakistan and Russia. The horizon arc for this SuperMoon skirts the west coast of Africa to pass through western Europe, crossing northern Russia and China to pass through Japan on its way down to New Zealand. A sweeping Mars arc has an ominous look to it at this SuperMoon, and it stretches from the Aleutians to just east of Hawaii to emerge just off the southeast coast of Africa before jutting up through the Middle East and out through Siberia. I figure the June 3 SuperMoon to be one of the strongest storm and seismic indicators of the year, falling within hours of lunar perigee and the Moon's north declination extreme for the month.

Other geophysical risk windows for June include the 9th-12th (centering on the lunar equatorial crossing of the 10th), the 15th-21st (associated with the June 18 full moon), and from the 24th into the 27th triggered by the June 25 northward lunar equatorial crossing). The month closes out with another storm, tide and seismic risk window opening on the 30th as the Moon makes a perigee and peak north declination on July 1, melding into the July 3 new moon...cont'd

http://www.astropro.com/forecast/predict/2008-06.html

[BlueIris]

1. ...egh. My mother is flying from the West Coast to St. Louis on June 10th.

I tried to get her to re-schedule, but she couldn't, due to cost increases.

[Callie McAllie]

2. This sounds quite ominous

Seems like the only place to be where you won't need to be prepared for disaster is...Iceland.

[Dover]

4. Not sure things could get more ominous than last month's disasters.

They were so devastating. But perhaps this month we'll get some turbulence too.

[Dover]

3. Just thought I'd stick this article here....a hunch?

I don't know what the findings will be for this 'hot spot', but being that it's in one of the areas Nolle mentioned for this SuperMoon period, I thought I'd post it. The storms in the midwest would also fall within this SuperMoon's influence.

---

There was no fire, but the ground was hot enough in a Colorado Springs park to burn through an eight year old boy’s shoes and cause at least second degree burns on his feet. The boy went the hospital. His Crocs style shoes that were left behind have big holes with burned edges.

Firefighters want to know what’s causing the ground to get so hot near Golden Hills Park in the Rockrimmon neighborhood. Battalion Chief, Kent Matthews says, "In my twenty-four years I haven't witnessed this kind of occurrence. So it's unique.”

After the boy was treated and sent to the hospital firefighters took surface readings that showed hard to believe temperatures. According to Chief Matthews, "The highest temperature we got at the surface of the soil with the sun shining on it was 800 degrees, which is pretty darn significant. Radiant heat from the sun will get it up around 150, 160 degrees, but not to that level."

Firefighters have taped off the area and are monitoring it until they can figure out what's causing the ground to get so hot. Tests by hazmat team members show there are no dangerous gases. Crews have cut a fire-line around the area to prevent the heat from potentially starting a wildfire.

Early assessments show the problem area is coal dust. Neighbors say the area has appeared blackened as long as they can remember. What has to be determined is if it was dumped here years ago or if there's something happening underground. Crews from the state geological are on the way to figure out an explanation.



http://www.koaa.com/aaaa_top_stories/x1331638508

[crikkett]

5. What's a SuperMoon?

:shrug:

[Delphinus]

6. One explanation is:

A SuperMoon is a perigee-syzygy, a new or full moon (syzygy) which occurs when the Moon is at 90% or greater of its mean closest approach to Earth (perigee)

[Callie McAllie]

7. Storms were certainly screaming through our neighborhood

Over the past weekend we had two big storms, lots of trees down, people without power. This after a very long dry spell through May. We have already had more rain in June than in the whole month of May, I think.

And my computer got fried by a storm-related power surge. I chalk that up to Mercury Retrograde, though.