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#1
April 24th 14, 09:25 AM
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Tuesday 29 April at 06:14 (A new moon with an annual eclipse)
An annular solar eclipse is where the sun's perimeter is seen around the moon. Normally the new moon is invisible as its light fails to shine out against the nearby sun. You can see where it is for a short while as the picture on the link shows:
http://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/a...r-eclipse.html I have no idea if the phenomenon is meaningful but there seemed to be a relationship somehow to events from the previous full moon. Be that as it may, things do get interesting on the BoM chart. It's worth grabbing the taster seen at the end of the run showing at the time of writing (see: Wednesday 30 April 2014.) http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...Refresh+ View Check out the North Atlantic for the Analysis made midnight Thursday 24 April. (Archive: http://www.woksat.info/etcwdasxx/indexwdasxx.html) The front on Greenland indicated those earthquakes nicely. |
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