On March 19, the moon will swing around Earth more closely than it has in the past 18 years, lighting up the night sky from just 221,567 miles (356,577 kilometers) away. On top of that, it will be full. And one astrologer believes it could inflict massive damage on the planet.
Richard Nolle, a noted astrologer who runs the website astropro.com, has famously termed the upcoming full moon at lunar perigee (the closest approach during its orbit) an "extreme supermoon."Esta noche estaré con la P-100 otra vez
When the moon goes super-extreme, Nolle says, chaos will ensue: Huge storms, earthquakes, volcanoes and other natural disasters can be expected to wreak havoc on Earth. (It should be noted that astrology is not a real science, but merely makes connections between astronomical and mystical events.)
Menos mal que Yahoo aclara eso último, ya estaba yendo a hacerme un seguro contra desastres naturales.
Se olvidaron del Zorro.
ReplyDeleteEs parte de la mise-en-scène que preparé para mi cumpleaños.
ReplyDeleteMike, conseguite un trípode, que esperamos que te luzcas con las fotos.
JL
Acá en Mendoza siempre pasa lo mismo, no llueve nunca, pero cuando hay un eclipse, o un evento celeste de magnitud, esta nublado.
ReplyDelete