The Dutch scientist Frank Hoogerbeets said today, Friday, that a ring solar eclipse is likely to occur in mid-October, confirming that the eclipse itself does not lead to earthquakes.

The Dutch scientist mentioned on the platform "X": "On October 14, there will be a ring solar eclipse... I confirm that the full moon or the new moon, or the eclipse itself does not lead to earthquakes because that requires critical geometry between the planets."

Hoogerbeets also noted that he will explain this in detail in a later video, urging the media to adhere to the truth of what he says.

Additionally, the Moscow Planetarium announced last September that residents of Earth will be able to witness two astronomical events next October.

The statement issued by the center said: "In the upcoming October, residents of many areas of Earth will be able to view a solar eclipse and a lunar eclipse. The eclipse will occur on October 14 between 18:05 and 23:55 Moscow time, with its peak at exactly 21:00 Moscow time. The eclipse will be visible in its various stages to residents of North and South America, and residents of the Pacific and Indian Ocean regions, but it will not be visible to residents of Russia."

Furthermore, the Dutch scientist Frank Hoogerbeets previously warned of strong seismic activity, noting that the period from October 1 to 3 "will be critical."

Moreover, the Japan Meteorological Agency reported on October 5 that a 6.6 magnitude earthquake struck south of the Izu Islands off the coast of Tokyo, leading to a tsunami warning.

A second earthquake of 6.3 magnitude also occurred near the southern part of the Japanese Izu Archipelago, and a warning was issued in the area about possible changes in coastal water levels.