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Subject LUNAR eclipse only possible on a Flat Earth.

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Original Message For the Sun to illuminate the Moon fully during the full-moon lunar cycle, the Moon is behind the Earth 5° above the ecliptic plane as seen in this link (B).
[link to www.freewebs.com]

The Moon according to Round earth theory during this cycle receives the "sunshine" and is reflected off its surface and therefore must orbit above the Earth as depicted on the link to receive the precious "sunlight" during the night time unobstructed. LOL

The Moon according to Greek theorists believe that during an eclipse the Moon is behind the earth orbiting on the ecliptic plane shaded by the Umbral shadow.
[link to www.boilr.net]

Since lunar eclipses occur always at Full Moon, it makes sense to ask why does the Full Moon lunar cycle last all night long, and an eclipse, only an hour?

If the Moon is behind the earth and orbiting the ecliptic plane thereby shaded by the Umbral shadow blocking the "ray of sunshine" from reaching her resulting in what we see and call an eclipse, then, "why does the MOON remain on the ecliptic plane only an hour?"

And then how does the MOON mysteriously rise the 5° above the Earth and begin anew to receive the precious light to continue her cycle? When it takes "days" for the Moon to go from one position and phase onto another on her 29 day cycle.

Pictures (click to insert)





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