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Earthquake hits south of Bandung, Indonesia




The earthquake, which struck at 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday, was centered 152 kilometers southwest of Tasikmalaya, or 163 kilometers south of Bandung. It struck about 10 kilometers deep, making it a shallow earthquake, according to BMKG, which is Indonesia's seismological agency.  BMKG, which measured the earthquake at a preliminary 6.1, said there was no tsunami threat as a result of the tremor. The earthquake was felt throughout parts of Java Island but there was no immediate word on whether it had caused any damage or casualties. April 6





Earthquakes have been found to be associated with eclipses, especially if the eclipse chart brings important planetary configurations to the angles. A chart for the lunar eclipse of March 23 drawn for the epicenter [8s12; 107e25]  has the Uranus-Pluto square straddling the horizon axis. So this becomes the important chart that simply awaits a trigger. And that trigger comes from the April 7, New Moon falling on Uranus and the descendant and activating the Uranus-Pluto square.

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 and mining disasters).”






But as often happens there are more than one planetary causes for an event. If we progress the Capricorn Ingress chart (both sidereal and tropical), the Uranus-Pluto square is on the angles for April 6.




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