Does the next lunar eclipse affect earthquakes and volcanoes?

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In the evening of January 20 and 21, the United States and Western Europe are expected to witness a rare phenomenon known as the "infernal giant wolf moon". The total lunar eclipse of the moon is often seen as a harbinger of many believers in the theory conspiracy, myths and legends, all of which claim that lunar eclipses can "trigger" natural disasters such as tremors. earth and volcanic eruptions.
Although there is no reason to increase the concern over the next "Wolf Moon" giant, there is scientific evidence to support the theory of the effect of this phenomenon on natural disasters: the fact that the gravity of the moon on our planet can affect the seismic activity on the earth.
A study published in 2016 in Nature Geoscience revealed that tides occurring between the Moon and the Moon may be associated with a slightly higher probability of large earthquakes worldwide, but that there is still a complex network of factors that cause these tremors. And determine its severity.
According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the probability of earthquakes is multiplied by about three during high tide, but this remains uncertain.
The agency also claims that there may be a link between the moon cycle and volcanic eruptions in Hawaii, but there is still very little evidence of this correlation, which makes it ridiculous to attempt to predict volcanic eruptions based on of the movement of the tides or the moon.
With regard to the effect of eclipses on the Earth, there is no indication that the Earth, Moon and Sun rights have geological effects.
The giant moon occurs when the moon is near the bottom, the closest point to us when it circulates around the earth.
The world will have an appointment with a complete lunar eclipse, a phenomenon that occurs when the sun, the earth, and the moon align on a single line, causing the moon to interact with the shadow received by the earth, thus obscuring our planet from the solar light falling on the moon.
The moon will turn red in the meantime, instead of disappearing in the dark as expected, due to the effect of what is known as "Rayleigh Scattering", where the spectral filtering of green and violet light crosses the sky. atmosphere.

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