Post: ‘Disaster’ as moon closes in on EARTH!
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03-09-2011, 05:07 PM
#1
Mr. DarkKV
League Champion
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THE world could be in for a bumpy ride next week with an "extreme supermoon" predicted to cause weather chaos.
The moon will pass just 221,567 miles away on March 19 - its closest for 18 years.
Some amateur scientists warn it could trigger extreme conditions all over the world, from earthquakes to tsunamis.
Previous supermoons - or "lunar perigees" - happened in 1955, 1974, 1992 and 2005. Each year had extreme weather events.
TV weatherman John Kettley said: "A moon can't cause a geological event like an earthquake, but it will cause a difference to the tide.
"If that combines with certain weather conditions, then that could cause a few problems for coastal areas."
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THE world could be in for a bumpy ride next week with an "extreme supermoon" predicted to cause weather chaos.
The moon will pass just 221,567 miles away on March 19 - its closest for 18 years.
Some amateur scientists warn it could trigger extreme conditions all over the world, from earthquakes to tsunamis.
Previous supermoons - or "lunar perigees" - happened in 1955, 1974, 1992 and 2005. Each year had extreme weather events.
TV weatherman John Kettley said: "A moon can't cause a geological event like an earthquake, but it will cause a difference to the tide.
"If that combines with certain weather conditions, then that could cause a few problems for coastal areas."
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The following 3 users say thank you to Mr. DarkKV for this useful post:
03-14-2011, 12:08 AM
#56
helpmeoprah
FormerStaff HATED ON
Originally posted by Mr.
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THE world could be in for a bumpy ride next week with an "extreme supermoon" predicted to cause weather chaos.
The moon will pass just 221,567 miles away on March 19 - its closest for 18 years.
Some amateur scientists warn it could trigger extreme conditions all over the world, from earthquakes to tsunamis.
Previous supermoons - or "lunar perigees" - happened in 1955, 1974, 1992 and 2005. Each year had extreme weather events.
TV weatherman John Kettley said: "A moon can't cause a geological event like an earthquake, but it will cause a difference to the tide.
"If that combines with certain weather conditions, then that could cause a few problems for coastal areas."
You must login or register to view this content.
THE world could be in for a bumpy ride next week with an "extreme supermoon" predicted to cause weather chaos.
The moon will pass just 221,567 miles away on March 19 - its closest for 18 years.
Some amateur scientists warn it could trigger extreme conditions all over the world, from earthquakes to tsunamis.
Previous supermoons - or "lunar perigees" - happened in 1955, 1974, 1992 and 2005. Each year had extreme weather events.
TV weatherman John Kettley said: "A moon can't cause a geological event like an earthquake, but it will cause a difference to the tide.
"If that combines with certain weather conditions, then that could cause a few problems for coastal areas."
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i hope the moon reads this and starts trolling the sun :carling:
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