The Influence of the Centre of the Galaxy on

Planet Earth S. Seymour Hedke October

ctober 7, 2010

On 26 December 2004 a great earthquake

earthquake shook the Indian Ocean and a tsunami caused the
deaths of close to a quarter of a million
mil people.

The Sun was close to the Galactic Centre1 on that date and the Full Moon opposed them on
the other side of the Earth.

Such disastrous effects on our planet caused by alignments of heavenly

nly bodies in our solar
system with the Galactic Centre are not new. Looking through the last two thousand years of history
one may see that similar positions of Sun, Moon and other heavenly bodies to the Galactic Centre
have caused the most major and significant earthquakes, storms,, tornadoes, volcanic eruptions, oil
leaks, and in fact all other disastrous events.

A few examples would be the “most deadly” earthquake ever in Shaanxi,

Shaanxi China back in the
th
16 century. Here too the Moon was opposite the Galactic Centre. On 26 August 1883 the famous
eruption of Krakatau occurred with the Moon likewise
likewise opposite the Galactic Centre. The Sun was
conjunct the Galactic Centre in December by the worst eruption of Vesuvius in 1631 and by the
earthquake in China of 16 December 1920 that brought over 230,000 deaths.

1
The Sun passes
asses most exactly over the Galactic Centre’s
Centre position on the 19th December of each year, at this
time in history.
 Unfortunately, science seems to have forgotten about the potentially powerful nature of this
influence from our Galactic Core. In fact modern science only discovered we had a galactic core less
than a century ago.

In a book on the subject of the discovery of the galactic influence, many hundreds of
examples are given by the author, and indeed many thousands of cases have been found. Yet at this
time there has been no sign of scientific or astronomical acceptance of this idea. The official position
is that the Earth’s relation to the axis of the Milky Way galaxy has no influence upon us.

“The Sun crosses the plane of the Milky Way twice every year as we orbit
around it, with no ill effect on Earth” 2

This is according to Karen Masters, who is representing the side of astronomy and is
supported by the Cornell University.

However, the observable effects show something different, and these effects are, at this
time, intensifying. How long can they be ignored?

In 2010 the first passage of the Moon over the Galactic Centre on January 12 brought the
magnitude 7 Haiti Earthquake with similar numbers of fatalities to the Tsunami in 2004. The next
passage created a blizzard in the USA and in March the Moon moving over the Galactic Centre
triggered a deadly earthquake in Turkey.

On April 4th another large 7.2 earthquake struck the Baja region between California and
Mexico as again the Moon was conjunct the Galactic Centre.

On May 1st and 2nd a “One Thousand Year Flood” was experienced in the Tennessee region of
the USA as the Moon crossed the Galactic Centre’s position in the heavens. On the 29th May the
Moon, just passed full and moving again over the Galactic Centre, brought a series of disasters in
Central America with volcanic eruptions and a tropical storm called Agatha, causing floods and
hundreds of deaths.

As the Sun neared its opposition to the Galactic Centre on June 12th, and was joined by the
Moon in more exact opposition, a magnitude 7.5 earthquake shook the Indian Ocean and triggered a
tsunami warning close to where the tsunami had occurred on 26th December 2004.

As the Sun was to within 1 degree of opposition to the Galactic Centre, on June 20th, the
largest solar flare of the year so far was noted. On 26th June 2010, as the Sun was still opposite and
the Full Moon again with the Galactic Centre, two earthquakes hit the news in the east, they
occurred in Java and the Solomon Isles, while on the western globe 3 storms appeared around
Central America, one of which became the first Atlantic Hurricane of 2010.

The next passage of the Moon over the Galactic Centre on July 23rd “coincided” with three
earthquakes over magnitude 7 in the Philippines!

2
http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/question.php?number=686
 On September 3 2010 (UTC) as the Moon opposed the Galactic Centre, an earthquake of a
magnitude over 7, struck the Christchurch area of New Zealand. This may have had major tectonic
consequences and certainly caused large damages.

Again as the Moon began its next opposition to the Galactic Centre on 30th September local
time there were two large earthquakes, one over magnitude 7, in Indonesia3.

Altogether this year so far, eight magnitude 7 or over earthquakes have been associated just
with the conjunction or opposition of the Moon to the Galactic Centre. That is approximately half the
very large number of magnitude 7 or over earthquakes we have experienced this year.

Historically significant earthquakes have been occurring since 2002 each time the Sun passes
over the Galactic Centre and recently there have also been some signs of volcanic activity as well,
such as the earthquake swarm over Yellowstone in late December 2008.

I do not know what we can do, but we can certainly be aware, as the Maya and other ancient
societies once were4 that at certain times in history it is the Galactic Centre that has the greatest
influence on planet Earth. Certainly these recent discoveries and effects are good reason to take the
Mayan prediction for December 21 2012 seriously.

****************************************************************************

S. Seymour Hedke October 7 2010

3 th
8° to exact opposition between Moon and Galactic Centre as earthquakes occurred at 2:10 ad 2:11 am on 30
Local time. 8° is within orb for a normal opposition in astrology. However, the Galactic Centre does actually
require a much wider orb of influence!
4
More references in my book “THE GALACTIC CENTRE 2012 and the Great Waves Coming in December“ and in
the work of Dr. Paul LaViolette, John Major Jenkins, and Gerhard Löbert.