Controversial Dutch seismologist Frank Hoogerbeets made a statement on his X account regarding an intriguing and unique convergence of planetary conjunctions starting tomorrow, Wednesday. He mentioned that the conjunction of the Sun, Jupiter, and Uranus occurs approximately every 14 years (the last was in September 2010). This time, four additional conjunctions will occur simultaneously due to Mercury and Venus.
In a recent tweet, Hoogerbeets warned of critical planetary conjunctions that could lead to violent seismic activity, potentially reaching 8 degrees on the Richter scale. He stated that there would be a unique situation in the solar system, with a major conjunction involving the Sun, Jupiter, and Uranus on March 12 and 13. He also pointed out a quadruple conjunction involving the Sun, Mercury, Jupiter, and Uranus.
Hoogerbeets emphasized that these critical conjunctions would occur on March 12 and 13, indicating they could become extremely critical from a seismic perspective for our planet. He mentioned that later on the 13th and early on the 14th, the Moon would also align with Jupiter and Uranus, which were already in conjunction with Mercury and the Sun, making this an extremely significant event.
He cautioned that he believed tracking the geometry of the planets and the Moon would make March 14-16 crucial days, with potential for a significant earthquake, possibly even a major one. He noted that if we look at the conjunction of the Sun, Venus, and Mars, a similar event occurred in December 2004 when a 9.3 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of North Sumatra.
Hoogerbeets explained that it is not just the conjunction of the Sun, Venus, and Mars that causes these major earthquakes, but rather a combination—often with Mercury involved. In this case, Mercury will be positioned between the Sun, Jupiter, and Uranus on the 13th, making it exceptionally critical.
He specifically warned about the period from March 15 to 16, suggesting there could be a significant or major seismic event. Individuals are advised to be prepared, as in the worst-case scenario, seismic activity could exceed 8 degrees on the Richter scale, depending on the conditions of the Earth's crust and stress levels.
