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[This article translated by Google.]
Beyond the Arctic Circle, can find the time needed for day and night depending on latitude up to half a year, the sunrise something very special - even more so when the always joyfully anticipated event is just around two days early is taking place. According to the KNR Radio Greenland, the sun was in West Greenland Ilulissat on Tuesday (11.1.) at exactly 12:56:57 Clock. Normally the sun goes there until 13 January for the first time after the polar night again. Inhabitants of the third-largest city with 4,500 inhabitants of Greenland, made because of th
Originally posted by ReginaAdonnaAaron
I am not well versed Polar Night, and this translation isn't the best - but my suspicion is that this is another sign of the pole shift.
Types of polar night
Polar night on Nordkinn Peninsula, the northernmost peninsula in mainland Europe
Since there are various kinds of twilight, there are also various kinds of polar night.
The civil polar night is the period during which there is only a faint glow of light visible at midday.
The nautical polar night is the period that no trace of light can be seen anywhere but the sky is not completely dark at midday.
Finally, the astronomical polar night is the period of continuous night where no astronomical twilight occurs.
Inhabitants of the third-largest city with 4,500 inhabitants of Greenland, made because of the early sun appeared worried.
"Here in the place the sun comes up until 13 January. There will not be the right one or the other," quoted the Greenlandic radio KNR Holger Sivertsen, a 74-year-old local
Scientists rule out that the observation could have geophysical or astronomical reasons. "In the constellation of the stars has not changed, "said Wolfgang Lenhardt, head of the geophysics department at the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics (ZAMG)
"Since even an outcry would have gone around the world."
The data of Earth's axis and Earth's rotation in question were constantly and meticulously monitored. Thomas Posch from the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Vienna completed astronomical reasons for the premature end of the polar night also made.
He suggests that the observation is due to a change in the local horizon. An accelerated by the melting of the Greenland ice sheet-related lower horizon earlier than previously allowed a glimpse of the sun appears, as "by far the most obvious"explanation.
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by ReginaAdonnaAaron
I am not well versed Polar Night, and this translation isn't the best - but my suspicion is that this is another sign of the pole shift.
Length of day/night is related to the tilt of the Earth's axis (23 1/2 degrees) and the position of the Earth, relative to the Sun. It has nothing to do with the magnetic pole. If the phenomenon being described is due to an actual change in the length of daytime, it would either mean a change in orbital velocity or a change in the degree to which the planet's axis is tilting, either of which would be instantly noticeable and verifiable (because other objects in the sky wouldn't be where they should be.) Never mind the likely cataclysmic results from either thing happening.
See Daytime for more info.
Wayne Davidson, a weather researcher in Resolute Bay, said warmer thermal layers over cold dense polar air cause light to bend and travel farther. "If there's a huge contrast between colder and warmer air, there's longer travel of light from any locations," he said. Read more: www.cbc.ca...
"Refraction makes light travel," he said.
"Twenty years ago, we wouldn't even be able to see the whole village, in high noon, which is only nine kilometres, but now we get to see some daylight," Akeeagok said. Read more: www.cbc.ca...
Originally posted by aoi3610
Agreed.
This is what is too come. Perhaps WORSE.
This was written 13 days ago.
ATS Thread
Open minds, and you really DO need to read it all to make sense of it, please do not read 2 pages then jump to the end and make a stupid post.
That helps no-one.
Thanks for the Thread OP.
Right on the money.
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by ReginaAdonnaAaron
I am not well versed Polar Night, and this translation isn't the best - but my suspicion is that this is another sign of the pole shift.
Length of day/night is related to the tilt of the Earth's axis (23 1/2 degrees) and the position of the Earth, relative to the Sun. It has nothing to do with the magnetic pole. If the phenomenon being described is due to an actual change in the length of daytime, it would either mean a change in orbital velocity or a change in the degree to which the planet's axis is tilting, either of which would be instantly noticeable and verifiable (because other objects in the sky wouldn't be where they should be.) Never mind the likely cataclysmic results from either thing happening.
See Daytime for more info.
I am starting to wonder if this caused is done by a second sun? like nibiru? for example in the Arctic the light shines brighter then the normal usual been in darkness, and yet they have the guts to blame it on the global warming?
Oh please what an a childish claim.