The
Villarrica volcano in southern Chile erupted in the early hours of Tuesday
morning, spewing ash and lava up to 1,000m (3,300ft) into the air. More than
3,000 people have been evacuated from the volcano's vicinity. The mayor of the
nearby town of Pucon said residents had left "calmly". President
Michelle Bachelet said she would travel to the area on Tuesday to assess the
situation.The 2840m-high Villarrica is an active volcano with a lava lake in
its crater. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-31708312
Villarrica is
one of Chile's most active volcanoes, rising above the lake and town of the
same name. Shown here is the chart for
the March 5 Full Moon drawn for Villarrica. Notice how sharply the Full Moon
squares the horizon axis making it very significant for the place. The Moon
[14vi] is conjunct the star Mizar.
Supposedly, Mizar
portends a Mars nature. The reputation of Mizar, if it is in maximal position
in a mundane map, is that of being connected with fires of a catastrophic
extent and mass calamities. [Fixed Stars and Their Interpretation, Elsbeth
Ebertin, 1928, p.55.]
Nick Fiorenza
uses the phrases “raw fiery energy” and “devastating
explosions” to describe Mizar so that
the picture provided by both Ebertin and Fiorenza would appear to
describe a volcanic eruption quite well.
Also notice
that the Full Moon aspects the Uranus-Pluto square. Richard Tarnas links
Uranus-Pluto with “the unleashing of the elemental forces of nature in various
senses (the tangible increase in signs of extreme climate change, volcanoes and
earthquakes, tornadoes and hurricanes, tsunamis and floods, undersea oil
eruptions, mining disasters).”
As per the
report, the eruption took place at 6:00 GMT on March 3, two days before the
Full Moon. The chart for the eruption has Pluto on the Ascendant square Uranus
with both receiving aspects from the transiting Moon moving towards its fullness.
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