reply to post by molonlabe
Originally posted by molonlabe
Originally posted by Mapkar
reply to post by molonlabe
Would a pole shift really affect the sunset? I monitor this stuff pretty well, and at least in South Carolina the sun is right on schedule. I will say
though, it's been warm here. We settled in the middle 70's today, which isn't unheard of, but it's definitely not my idea about what winter should
be like!
I believe it would because the poles are the earths axis points..so it should rotate differently, changing the sun pattern for a given area.
So i just got home now and there is still light outside. Mind you the sun has set there is still light. I know that is normal but what im saying is
that the sun set later than usual for this time of year. When getting into my car at 6pm it is normally dark.
It depends on what you mean by "pole shift". When most people on here are talking about pole shifts they're referring to
magnetic pole
shifts. The magnetic pole is moving every day, and its movement does not affect the sun setting and rising times.
I'm not willing to accept that the sun is setting later than usual based on some peoples vague observations. If the sun was setting earlier, it
would be a global phenomenon that would have far reaching implications. If the Earth's rotation had changed, it would have global effects on star
positioning, moon positioning and tides. If this was in fact the case, I think there would be a lot more evidence than a few peoples random
observations. And where I am, the sun seems to be exactly where it should be.