It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Jbalon
If changes occur when you pass over the equator on planet Earth, then why would there not be any changes when you pass over the "equator" on the Milky Way Galaxy?
The Earth and the sun(? maybe all the planets) pass through the geographic center of the milky way galaxy.
The Sun's orbit around the Galaxy is expected to be roughly elliptical with the addition of perturbations due to the galactic spiral arms and non-uniform mass distributions. In addition the Sun oscillates up and down relative to the galactic plane approximately 2.7 times per orbit
Originally posted by Interestinggg
"To sum it up quickly: The Earth and the sun(? maybe all the planets) pass through the geographic center of the milky way galaxy."
How could that be remotely possible.?
Do you know how far away it is?
How would we make it there by 2012?
There is no indications from people studying the milky way that we are moving towards it.
Originally posted by Durrilll
Originally posted by Interestinggg
"To sum it up quickly: The Earth and the sun(? maybe all the planets) pass through the geographic center of the milky way galaxy."
How could that be remotely possible.?
Do you know how far away it is?
How would we make it there by 2012?
There is no indications from people studying the milky way that we are moving towards it.
It's about alignments. We will be "aligned" with the x-axis plane of the galaxy. You're misinterpreting it. We are not doing a sudden turn into the x/y/z zero point axis of the center of galaxy. What you're picturing in your head is not what is measured to occur.