[TimeStar] Pacific is rocking - 2-6-04

[TimeStar]

Two large earthquakes (7.0 and 7.1 magnitude) shook Indonesia today amid a spree of moderate earthquakes in the South and North Pacific areas.  These follow the Egon volcanoe's eruption in Indonesia on February 1, causing thousands to evacuate.  

Earthquakes encircle the entire Ring of Fire on this full moon (February 6), with the highest magnitudes in the South Pacific area of Indonesia.  While magnitudes of earthquakes in the North Pacific have declined, the number of moderate quakes in Alaska and the West Coast remain fairly high.  The continued high number of quakes in the North Pacific, even if only moderate magnitude, while the focus of activity has shifted to the South Pacific, points to very large earthquakes and volcanic eruptions coming in the North Pacific during March and April.

The the November 8 lunar eclipse focused in the North Pacific, the area will be highly active throughout 2004.  An underwater volcanoe was discovered in the Aleutians discovered in August 2003.    

Best regards,
Krsanna

TIMESTAR FORECAST
January 30 – February 11

"Earthquake and volcanic activity in the South Pacific, Fiji, Vanuatu, New Guinea and Indonesia will step-up by February 1.  This will cause a temporary decline of earthquakes in Alaska and the West Coast of the U.S., extending to Yellowstone.  But these will cause renewed activity in these same areas [North Pacific] in March and April.  The parallel stream of seismic and volcanic activity in the Atlantic will gain greater momentum after February 13. "

FULL TIMESTAR FORECAST POSTED JANUARY 25, 2004

A spree of earthquakes and volcanoes in the North Pacific followed the November 8, 2003 lunar eclipse, because that was the focus of the eclipse.  A rare year-on-year El Nino, a period of warm currents in the Pacific, was first detected November 6, two days before the eclipse.  TimeStar had predicted an El Nino would begin with the November eclipse a year earlier.  The Pacific area from Ecuador to Alaska, including Russia and Japan, will be volatile through 2004.  An underwater volcano in the Aleutian islands, discovered in August 2003, promises to be the next island in the Aleutians.  The question is when the island will rise, but in the meantime look for much resonant activity in Yellowstone and the West Coast.

 

January 25 - February 13:

Earthquake and volcanic activity and water events in the South Pacific will increase after January 25.  While events have been concentrated in the North Pacific since the November 8, 2003 eclipse focused in that area, renewed activity will begin in New Guinea, Fiji, and Vanuatu as well as Indonesia and New Zealand between January 25 and February 13.



January 25 – February 6

A cycle of new activity in the Atlantic and Atlantic coasts of the Americas and Africa begin in this window, parallel to that in the Pacific.  

 

January 30 – February 11

Earthquake and volcanic activity in the South Pacific, Fiji, Vanuatu, New Guinea and Indonesia will step-up by February 1.  This will cause a temporary decline of earthquakes in Alaska and the West Coast of the U.S., extending to Yellowstone.  But these will cause renewed activity in these same areas in March and April.  

 

The parallel stream of seismic and volcanic activity in the Atlantic will gain greater momentum after February 13.  



-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: http://argon3.personal-web-hosting.com/pipermail/earthtimes_timestar.org/attachments/20040206/5d327d7e/attachment.htm