Status: INSIDE TSW
TSW Window: 1875-03-03T20:19:40Z to 1875-03-11T20:19:40Z
Syzygy Time: 1875-03-07T20:19:40Z
Perigee Time: 1875-03-10T06:00:00Z
Sublunar Latitude: -7.6427304106°
Sublunar Longitude: -121.2463372837°
TSB Lower Latitude: -22.6427°
TSB Upper Latitude: 7.3573°
Radial Stress
Syzygy: 7.5666118193 kPa
Perigee: 7.744150099 kPa
Coulomb Stress
Syzygy: 4.5399670916 kPa
Perigee: 4.6464900594 kPa
Target Faults
Tonga-Kermadec / Peru-Chile Trench / Australia, Indonesian Arc / Papua New Guinea, Philippine Plate / Mexico / Caribbean/ Red Sea Rift
Alignments
Perigee In Tsw: Yes
Perihelion In Tsw: No
Mars In Tsw: No
Venus In Tsw: Yes
Super Tsw: Yes
Countries in High Seismic Zone
- Indonesia
- Fiji
- Mexico
- Solomon Islands
- Tiwan
- Australia
- Brazil
- Papua New Guinea
- Thailand
- Vietnam
- Peru
- South Africa
- Vanuatu
- Philippines
- Tonga
- Chile
- Saudi Arabia
- Ecuador
- Sudan
The March 1875 Mexican Earthquake event is a classic illustration of the “Seismic Storm” that can occur when the Earth moves into a Super TSW.
According to the given data, this window reached a peak Radial Stress of 7.74 kPa and a Coulomb Stress of 4.64 kPa, which aligns perfectly with the devastating sequence that began in February 1875 and reached a secondary crisis in March.
Our formula-based data specifically highlights the Philippine Plate, Mexico, and the Caribbean.
- Mexico (TMVB): The 1875 event occurred in the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (TMVB), a region of “crustal” earthquakes that are relatively shallow. The Coulomb Stress of 4.64 kPa is particularly dangerous for these shallow faults because they lack the deep-seated “damping” effect of subduction megathrusts.
- The 1875 event proves that even without the “Solar boost” of Perihelion, a 7.74 kPa Radial Stress window can essentially erase towns from the map.
