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Originally posted by Khaaaaaan!!
Sometimes If I catch it just right it looks like a stationary star that flares bright, then moves and goes dim.
Originally posted by theAymen
reply to post by LeoVirgo
one day you will see it trust me....its also brighter than venus or jupitor
Originally posted by luxordelphi
Hard to believe, but, watch: the Cheshire moon, bowl moon, horned moon, boat moon, wet moon etc. doesn't occurr twice a year or twice a century or twice a millenia - it happens once a month on the equator. Since 2003 it happens all over the world - as far north as the U.K.
more smoke and mirrors.
If the axial tilt of the earth was changing at any noticeable rate, the equatorially-measured altitude of everything in the sky would change. I guarantee Polaris is always going to be at the same altitude during your life time.
Originally posted by theAymen
see what i mean...nasa say it happens twice a year but your explanation makes much, much more sence.
it could only mean that the earths wobble is getting bigger...it might actually flip - north becomes south...south becomes north...but how will we know...deep!
Or perhaps the Earth's rotation slowing down, (and it is slowing down) to some point where the wobble becomes out of control from unequal magnetic forces at the poles, plus the interaction with the Sun's magnetism and all the other planets dynamics and all cosmic events. That leaves the odds on against the Earth as being a habitable place even long before the Sun starts expanding outwards.
Originally posted by nataylor
If the axial tilt of the earth was changing at any noticeable rate, the equatorially-measured altitude of everything in the sky would change. I guarantee Polaris is always going to be at the same altitude during your life time.
Originally posted by theAymen
see what i mean...nasa say it happens twice a year but your explanation makes much, much more sence.
it could only mean that the earths wobble is getting bigger...it might actually flip - north becomes south...south becomes north...but how will we know...deep!
Yes, the tilt does "wobble" (properly referred to as precession), but it does so over the course of millennia. And it will never charge suddenly, baring some catastrophic outside force, like a massive asteroid impact.
The main point is, none of this is going to happen in the lifespan of a person. Even small changes in axial tilt of the earth would be immediately obvious.
Originally posted by smurfy
Or perhaps the Earth's rotation slowing down, (and it is slowing down) to some point where the wobble becomes out of control from unequal magnetic forces at the poles, plus the interaction with the Sun's magnetism and all the other planets dynamics and all cosmic events. That leaves the odds on against the Earth as being a habitable place even long before the Sun starts expanding outwards.
Originally posted by nataylor
If the axial tilt of the earth was changing at any noticeable rate, the equatorially-measured altitude of everything in the sky would change. I guarantee Polaris is always going to be at the same altitude during your life time.
Originally posted by theAymen
see what i mean...nasa say it happens twice a year but your explanation makes much, much more sence.
it could only mean that the earths wobble is getting bigger...it might actually flip - north becomes south...south becomes north...but how will we know...deep!
Yes, the tilt does "wobble" (properly referred to as precession), but it does so over the course of millennia. And it will never charge suddenly, baring some catastrophic outside force, like a massive asteroid impact.