Mw 6.6 Western Australia
updated 10 June 2022

On 14 July 2019 a strong earthquake occurred in Western Australia at a depth of 2 km. The seismic event occurred at 05:39:22 UTC and had an estimated moment magnitude (Mw) 6.6.

A convergence of critical planetary geometry occurred on 8-9 July involving six planetary alignments. Two strong earthquakes occurred following the first lunar peak on 10 July. The strong earthquake in Western Australia occurred with the second lunar peak, which was high (index 20), partly due to the Moon's alignment with Jupiter later on the 13th. Additional major seismic activity occurred in Indonesia less than four hours later. Lunar geometry had been high since 1 July indicating critical geometry with the Moon. In addition, Earth aligned with Mercury and Mars on 18 June and 8 July. From 24 June to 14 July three major earthquakes occurred, which is well above average.

#HighLunarPeak, #MercuryMars

Venus-Sun-Jupiter         2019-07-08, 13:09:34  261°26'48"
Venus-Mercury-Jupiter     2019-07-08, 16:44:19  261°29'10"
Sun-Mercury-Jupiter       2019-07-08, 19:17:30  261°28'02"
Earth-Mercury-Mars        2019-07-08, 22:07:31  124°09'39"
Mercury-Sun-Venus         2019-07-09,  3:33:00   82°24'51"
Sun-Earth-Saturn          2019-07-09, 16:54:00  286°56'40"

Moon-Earth-Neptune        2019-07-07, 10:34:03  348°23'16"
Moon-Earth-Uranus         2019-07-10, 19:50:51   35°55'40"
Earth-Moon-Jupiter        2019-07-13, 19:44:26  255°28'40"
					
SSGI chart
SSGI COMMON graph of critical planetary (PG) and lunar (LG) geometry

SSGI chart
SSGI SUM graph of critical planetary (PG) geometry