Plus degrees in December (Polar night ends TWO DAYS early? ), page 13

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reply posted on 23-1-2011 @ 06:05 PM by Human_Alien

Let me clarify, I am not sure Google purposefully blocked it or if it's a satellite glitch. I've never seen that before and I found it curious to find it on a piece of land that's in much dispute/debate lately.

reply posted on 23-1-2011 @ 06:08 PM by mike184ever

reply to post by Human_Alien

my problem is you simply cannot communicate.....you stated a vague post that isnt related to the thread .further you insinuate I have a problem not being able to read your mind.there is a lot to comment on about that continent ...go # your self

reply posted on 23-1-2011 @ 06:27 PM by Human_Alien

Originally posted by mike184ever
reply to post by Human_Alien

my problem is you simply cannot communicate.....you stated a vague post that isnt related to the thread .further you insinuate I have a problem not being able to read your mind.there is a lot to comment on about that continent ...go # your self

Your "Start a new thread" was commanding not communicating.

Listen MIKE......no one but you seems to have a problem with my communication skills. You are an instigator and not a pleasant participant to threads.

ATS has provided a wonderful and free option of U2U (which you've often used to berate me in the past) so you could've asked me what I was inferring instead of your typical bullying and bossing.

This is a Greenland thread. I want to know what's going on with Greenland. What I posted has everything directly or indirectly related to this thread.

As a part of the North American continent of whom I'm a member of, Greenland is very special to me (did that sound somewhat sincere? Didn't think so

)

reply posted on 23-1-2011 @ 06:43 PM by purplemer

reply to post by Human_Alien

The scientific explanation is that the warming Arctic air is causing temperature inversions, which in turn cause the light of the sunset to refract so that the sun appears to be setting a few kilometres off-kilter. “There is so much garbage in the air, it’s refraction that’s causing our elders to think our world has tilted,” Kunuk says.

that sounds resonable...

kx

reply posted on 23-1-2011 @ 06:49 PM by Human_Alien

reply to post by purplemer

I just don't buy it.

I don't know what I buy but not that.

We're keeping our eyes on Alaska because their polar nights are to end fairly soon too. We'll see

reply posted on 24-1-2011 @ 08:14 AM by ngchunter

reply to post by Human_Alien

Temperature inversions do cause the sun and other celestial objects near the horizon to appear higher in the sky than normal. Large temperature inversions that can significantly affect the apparent positions of these objects are generally much easier to find in polar locations. What we can say for certain is that the sun is not actually "out of place" in the sky, whether due to a change in the earth's orientation or position, or a change in the sun's actual position (which would make even less sense anyway). I just tested the position of the sun yesterday at sunrise and found it to be exactly where it should have been. I also tested to see what would happen if I slewed to the coordinates the sun should be at 48 hours later and 24 hours later to see if the test was sensitive enough to tell the difference and it most certainly was. Here's the video showing all of this:
www.ustream.tv...
Solar observing began about 1:09:00 or so into the video right as the top of the sun peaked over some trees. Once it was fully risen so that the whole sun could be seen I slewed away from it again and showed that I had done so at about 1:40:00 into the video, then I commanded the telescope to slew back to the sun and sure enough it landed right on it.

reply posted on 31-1-2011 @ 02:30 PM by Human_Alien