| Users Online Now: 1,734 (Who's On?) | Visitors Today: 671,706 | |
| Pageviews Today: 865,484 | Threads Today: 225 | Posts Today: 2,944 |
| 07:32 AM | ||
| Users Online Now: 1,734 (Who's On?) | Visitors Today: 671,706 | |
| Pageviews Today: 865,484 | Threads Today: 225 | Posts Today: 2,944 |
| 07:32 AM | ||
Annular Eclipses - the data doesn't look right. Solar system shifts? | |
| Chuckles
Offer Upgrade  User ID: 77919863  United States06/05/2021 10:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/05/2021 10:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 79051652 United States06/05/2021 10:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/05/2021 10:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I realize 'Eclipsewise' is maybe using incomplete data. Does anyone have any eclipse history resources? Quoting: Chuckles I find it strange that so many full solar eclipses are happening in recent years. Didn't they used to be rare??? That was my recollection for sure. "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." -G.K. Chesterton "Look at me... being all human." -Android 17 |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 79051652 United States06/05/2021 10:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I realize 'Eclipsewise' is maybe using incomplete data. Does anyone have any eclipse history resources? Quoting: Chuckles I find it strange that so many full solar eclipses are happening in recent years. Didn't they used to be rare??? That was my recollection for sure. Maybe time to go back to your spiritual roots: signs in the sun and the moon... |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/05/2021 11:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I realize 'Eclipsewise' is maybe using incomplete data. Does anyone have any eclipse history resources? Quoting: Chuckles I find it strange that so many full solar eclipses are happening in recent years. Didn't they used to be rare??? That was my recollection for sure. Maybe time to go back to your spiritual roots: signs in the sun and the moon... My roots have grown into a beautiful tree. :) "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." -G.K. Chesterton "Look at me... being all human." -Android 17 |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 80129855 United States06/05/2021 11:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/05/2021 11:16 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous User ID: 58698843 United States06/05/2021 11:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76853571  Australia06/05/2021 11:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Well we did actually overlay the new universe so there is new things! It’s fun finding them! Now we have these awesome ring eclipses! 5* this is a new thing, not a mandeller effect, but similar. This site has all the upcoming ones: [link to www.timeanddate.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76853571 Australia06/05/2021 11:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 80452209 Australia06/05/2021 11:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It is something for to which is lost in translation. We lose our past history so quick in these times that much confusions keep stemming form this. We have a thing now where many experts are just making things up or combining several conflicting theories with a fancy picture to drag the suckers in. |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/05/2021 11:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Well we did actually overlay the new universe so there is new things! It’s fun finding them! Now we have these awesome ring eclipses! 5* this is a new thing, not a mandeller effect, but similar. Quoting: Lover_Girl This site has all the upcoming ones: [link to www.timeanddate.com (secure)] So many new things! "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." -G.K. Chesterton "Look at me... being all human." -Android 17 |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/05/2021 11:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 77724481 United States06/05/2021 11:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 80089159 United States06/05/2021 11:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The Galaxic equator...our galaxy is a spinning disc, and has an equator. Our solar system crosses this equator about every 36,000years...Water goes down the drain clockwise in earths northern hemisphiere and counter clockwise in the southern. Basic phyisics....What happenes to the rotation of the planets if our solar system was to cross the Galaxic equator? The same as water down the drain on earth?? Spinning one way today, the other way tomorrow?? The physics of momentem say the oceans and the crust of the earth would keep going in the same direction it was going for a while if the earth changed its rotation. Earths geology may show us...Look at the west coast of the USA...from the ocean to Utah is all old sea bed...Maybe the Grand canyon wasnt formed over millions of years but 100's due to the recceding sea from a change in the rotation of earth. |
| ..11:11..
User ID: 80442781 United States06/06/2021 12:01 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | :seethishere: :BBLove: The planets are not in line.  Spirituality is the opposite of religion, religion is a substitute for spirituality. Spirituality is a direct connection to Creator The Most high. Anyone who inflicts pain on others will suffer themself from that pain. Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil. |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/06/2021 12:07 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 80444715 United States06/06/2021 12:17 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [I find it strange that so many full solar eclipses are happening in recent years. Didn't they used to be rare??? Quoting: Chuckles That was my recollection for sure. Maybe time to go back to your spiritual roots: signs in the sun and the moon... My roots have grown into a beautiful tree. :) bump - something very interesting happening soon? |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/06/2021 12:45 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov (secure)] Nasa lists 30 eclipses 2001-2020 Wikipedia lists 43 eclipses 2001-2020 Last Edited by Chuckles on 06/06/2021 12:53 AM "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." -G.K. Chesterton "Look at me... being all human." -Android 17 |
| Chuckles
(OP) User ID: 77919863 United States06/06/2021 12:47 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov (secure)] Quoting: Chuckles Nasa lists 30 eclipses 2001-2020 Wikipedia lists 43 eclipses 2001-2020 Seems like we should trust the science. Actually Nasa is not listing partial eclipses so the data agree. "Anything worth doing is worth doing badly." -G.K. Chesterton "Look at me... being all human." -Android 17 |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 73402110 United States06/06/2021 12:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 80320974 United States06/06/2021 01:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I was raised in a very religious family and one of the proofs my step-dad (engineer, VP Motorola) would use for intelligent design was that the moon perfectly fit over the sun during an eclipse. Always. It always fit perfectly over the sun. Quoting: Chuckles It does, huh? [imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 74860612 United States06/06/2021 01:10 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I realize 'Eclipsewise' is maybe using incomplete data. Does anyone have any eclipse history resources? Quoting: Chuckles I find it strange that so many full solar eclipses are happening in recent years. Didn't they used to be rare??? That was my recollection for sure. Well from one neighborhood yeah, but for the world they happen like every year Hence why they have to call the 2024 eclipse the 'great American solar eclipse' ...because it happens over America |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 77843162 United States06/06/2021 01:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Don’t you have your eyes open people??? Sometimes the moon is the size of a marble and at other times it is the size of a golf ball from your location... Yet when there is a solar eclipse we are expected to believe that the sun and the moon are always the exact same size. Do this simple experiment to prove that there is some serious deception going on with regards to the truth of our so called solar system: On a full moon night take the temperature of the lighted area of the moonlight and take the temperature of a shaded area. You will find the shaded area is warmer than the lit moonlight area. So if the moon is reflecting the sunlight as they tell us then it should be warmer but it is not. Do it, I dare you! Also, notice that in the morning you will sometimes see the moon straight up and the sun is right there coming up... Yet sometimes the moon is full, sometimes its a sliver, sometimes its half. Yet you can literally see the sun and the moon just a foot or two away from each other from your perspective. Again, we are not being told the truth at all about anything!!!!!! |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 77603895 United States06/06/2021 02:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Don’t you have your eyes open people??? Sometimes the moon is the size of a marble and at other times it is the size of a golf ball from your location... Yet when there is a solar eclipse we are expected to believe that the sun and the moon are always the exact same size. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77843162 Do this simple experiment to prove that there is some serious deception going on with regards to the truth of our so called solar system: On a full moon night take the temperature of the lighted area of the moonlight and take the temperature of a shaded area. You will find the shaded area is warmer than the lit moonlight area. So if the moon is reflecting the sunlight as they tell us then it should be warmer but it is not. Do it, I dare you! Also, notice that in the morning you will sometimes see the moon straight up and the sun is right there coming up... Yet sometimes the moon is full, sometimes its a sliver, sometimes its half. Yet you can literally see the sun and the moon just a foot or two away from each other from your perspective. Again, we are not being told the truth at all about anything!!!!!! the moon always seems the same size to me except for when it's distorted on the horizon because of pollution [link to www.forbes.com (secure)] How long does the morning moon last? The best times to see a daytime moon is just after a full moon, when it’s big and bright and, crucially, positioned relatively low above the western horizon. However, it’s there, somewhere, most days—it’s just hard to see when it’s not much illuminated. Plus, the slimmer the moon, the closer it is to the sun, so it gets lost in the glare. The ultimate example of that is just before and after new moon, when a 1% illuminated crescent moon is in the sky, but very close to the sun, before sunrise (before new moon) or after sunset (after new moon). It’s almost impossible to see, but worth hunting for. [link to epod.usra.edu (secure)] We all know that shade is cooler than sunny areas. But did you know that the same shady areas are warmer at night than open areas? Sunlight heats the Earth’s surface but in the shade it stays cooler. At night the situation is reverse. Shaded areas remain warmer than those exposed to the sky. The surface cools at night because energy from sunlight is radiated out to space in the 10-micron (wavelength) region of the spectrum. Caves cannot radiate to the sky because they're surrounded by rock. As a result, they stay warmer at night. |
| Anonymous User ID: 20920448 United States06/06/2021 02:56 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I just read an article about this. They explained that the moon wasn't as close to the earth, so that is why it doesn't cover it...and then they talked about how the full moon on the 24th is a "super moon. All in the same article. Super means close...right? |
| Strate8
User ID: 76523629 United States06/06/2021 03:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OP said annular Do I have to be the first to chuckle immaturely at that? Fyi OP, Everything always shifts during annular. Last Edited by Strate8 on 06/06/2021 03:28 AM trolls vs bots - we live in a scifi world |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 80058685 United States06/06/2021 03:30 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I was raised in a very religious family and one of the proofs my step-dad (engineer, VP Motorola) would use for intelligent design was that the moon perfectly fit over the sun during an eclipse. Always. It always fit perfectly over the sun. Quoting: Chuckles It does, huh? [imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)] Yep. It does. Very tight fit. What are the odds? If you can’t see, then you are blind. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 5662429  Germany06/06/2021 03:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Don’t you have your eyes open people??? Sometimes the moon is the size of a marble and at other times it is the size of a golf ball from your location... Yet when there is a solar eclipse we are expected to believe that the sun and the moon are always the exact same size. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77843162 Do this simple experiment to prove that there is some serious deception going on with regards to the truth of our so called solar system: On a full moon night take the temperature of the lighted area of the moonlight and take the temperature of a shaded area. You will find the shaded area is warmer than the lit moonlight area. So if the moon is reflecting the sunlight as they tell us then it should be warmer but it is not. Do it, I dare you! Also, notice that in the morning you will sometimes see the moon straight up and the sun is right there coming up... Yet sometimes the moon is full, sometimes its a sliver, sometimes its half. Yet you can literally see the sun and the moon just a foot or two away from each other from your perspective. Again, we are not being told the truth at all about anything!!!!!! the moon always seems the same size to me except for when it's distorted on the horizon because of pollution [link to www.forbes.com (secure)] but..but... muh CO2! How long does the morning moon last? The best times to see a daytime moon is just after a full moon, when it’s big and bright and, crucially, positioned relatively low above the western horizon. However, it’s there, somewhere, most days—it’s just hard to see when it’s not much illuminated. Plus, the slimmer the moon, the closer it is to the sun, so it gets lost in the glare. The ultimate example of that is just before and after new moon, when a 1% illuminated crescent moon is in the sky, but very close to the sun, before sunrise (before new moon) or after sunset (after new moon). It’s almost impossible to see, but worth hunting for. [link to epod.usra.edu (secure)] We all know that shade is cooler than sunny areas. But did you know that the same shady areas are warmer at night than open areas? Sunlight heats the Earth’s surface but in the shade it stays cooler. At night the situation is reverse. Shaded areas remain warmer than those exposed to the sky. The surface cools at night because energy from sunlight is radiated out to space in the 10-micron (wavelength) region of the spectrum. Caves cannot radiate to the sky because they're surrounded by rock. As a result, they stay warmer at night. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 5662429 Germany06/06/2021 03:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Don’t you have your eyes open people??? Sometimes the moon is the size of a marble and at other times it is the size of a golf ball from your location... Yet when there is a solar eclipse we are expected to believe that the sun and the moon are always the exact same size. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77843162 Do this simple experiment to prove that there is some serious deception going on with regards to the truth of our so called solar system: On a full moon night take the temperature of the lighted area of the moonlight and take the temperature of a shaded area. You will find the shaded area is warmer than the lit moonlight area. So if the moon is reflecting the sunlight as they tell us then it should be warmer but it is not. Do it, I dare you! Also, notice that in the morning you will sometimes see the moon straight up and the sun is right there coming up... Yet sometimes the moon is full, sometimes its a sliver, sometimes its half. Yet you can literally see the sun and the moon just a foot or two away from each other from your perspective. Again, we are not being told the truth at all about anything!!!!!! the moon always seems the same size to me except for when it's distorted on the horizon because of pollution [link to www.forbes.com (secure)] but..but... muh CO2! How long does the morning moon last? The best times to see a daytime moon is just after a full moon, when it’s big and bright and, crucially, positioned relatively low above the western horizon. However, it’s there, somewhere, most days—it’s just hard to see when it’s not much illuminated. Plus, the slimmer the moon, the closer it is to the sun, so it gets lost in the glare. The ultimate example of that is just before and after new moon, when a 1% illuminated crescent moon is in the sky, but very close to the sun, before sunrise (before new moon) or after sunset (after new moon). It’s almost impossible to see, but worth hunting for. [link to epod.usra.edu (secure)] We all know that shade is cooler than sunny areas. But did you know that the same shady areas are warmer at night than open areas? Sunlight heats the Earth’s surface but in the shade it stays cooler. At night the situation is reverse. Shaded areas remain warmer than those exposed to the sky. The surface cools at night because energy from sunlight is radiated out to space in the 10-micron (wavelength) region of the spectrum. Caves cannot radiate to the sky because they're surrounded by rock. As a result, they stay warmer at night. |
