about Japan earthquake

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[Lunar motion theory] Research has revealed that earthquakes in Japan occur frequently when the moon is extremely far from the earth. On July 5, the moon was at its farthest point from the earth, at 405,510 kilometers.
[Lava theory] The earth has the power to make lava float up, and an earthquake occurred in the Shigatse area, and the magma continued to move eastward and into the southern part of the Sea of ​​Japan. Because the earth's pressure was small and the magma moved quickly, earthquakes occurred frequently in Kagoshima due to the intense hammer effect. When the resonance reaches its maximum, the crust may be destroyed and the magma may erupt.

[Sledgehammer effect] Lava flows from west to east. What would happen if this energy reached Japan? According to Bernoulli's conservation law, the speed of the fluid increases in places with low pressure. This is like a (narrow) faucet installed on the other side of a thick water pipe. When the faucet is turned off, the sledgehammer effect occurs.