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Japanese volcano Mount Aso on island of Kyushu erupts



Mount Aso, a volcano on Japan’s main southern island of Kyushu, erupted on Monday, Japan’s Meteorological Agency said, blasting a plume of black smoke 2km (1.2 miles) high, but there were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.  The 1,592-metre (5,222ft) Mount Aso is one of the most active peaks in Japan but is also a popular hiking spot. There were a handful of people at a parking lot near the peak but they were being evacuated safely, officials said. They said the eruption had come without warning. Sept.14 http://goo.gl/Z9aDWp



Richard Nolle in his September forecast wrote:

September shapes up to be the biggest geophysical news story of the year: two eclipses (one of them a SuperMoon) plus a Mercury Max make for a lot of turbulence in Earth’s crust, seas, atmosphere and magnetosphere. It all adds up to a huge potential for powerful storms and seismic activity; along with an increase in solar storms that heighten risks for breakdowns in electrical and electronic equipment – including the bioelectric field that is human consciousness. Sometimes the world can feel haywire and out of control. This month looks like one of those times. http://www.astropro.com/homeIE45.html






But as we seen at this blogsite, no mundane event acts alone. Invariably there are other indicators pointing to an event on earth. Cardinal ingress charts of the Sun , particularly the Capricorn ingress, are used by astrologers to time events. Shown here is sidereal Capricorn chart at Mount Aso progressed to Sept. 14, the date of the eruption. Notice the powerful Uranus-Pluto square straddling the meridian. Richard Tarnas associates 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).” [1][2]

[1] World Transits 2000–2020 - An Overview; Richard Tarnas
[2] Uranus-Pluto New Moon and the Mt. Sinabung eruption

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