Super Moon Connection to Floods, Tsunamis and Natural Disasters? (+Video)

The full moon on August 10, 2014, will present the closest supermoon of the year (356,896 kilometers or 221,765 miles).

The year 2014 has a total of five supermoons. The first supermoon, for 2014, came on New Year’s Day, with the January 1 new moon. The second came with the new moon of January 30, 2014. The full moons of July, August and September will also be supermoons

 The next supermoon – aka perigee full moon – in 2014 is on September 9 at 1:38 UTC  http://earthsky.org/space/what-is-a-supermoon

On June 23, 2013 the super full moon made its appearance rising above the earth at the same time that monsoons and mudslides kill 1000 people in Uttarakhand India. Add to the destruction is the flooding in Southern Alberta which displaced 75,000 people from their homes and caused the largest state of emergency in the Canadian province in over 100 years.

Coincidence? Perhaps. What we need to remember is that just because scientists say they haven’t found enough evidence to support a theory, doesn’t mean that the evidence doesn’t exist, or that the theory is forever discarded.  http://guardianlv.com/2013/06/super-moon-connection-to-floods-tsunamis-and-natural-disasters/

It may be a matter of time  but science still has much it cannot answer. 

Image credit: Reuters

Supermoon On August 10 Will Be Biggest Of 2014  http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/08/08/supermoon-august-2014-how-to-see_n_5659215.html

Most “super” supermoon of 2014 on August 10 http://earthsky.org/tonight/most-super-supermoon-of-2014-on-august-10

Catch the Extra-Supermoon This Weekend  http://newswatch.nationalgeographic.com/2014/08/07/catch-the-extra-supermoon-this-weekend/

Supermoon  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supermoon

Three Supermoons in a Row  http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2014/10jul_supermoons/