~ MOON TILT 90 DEGREES IN 8 HOURS-? ~

It's normal.

:OldGrannyLady:

Half wit, the earth rotates 360 degrees in a day 8 hours = 120 degrees. If you do the path involving rotation with two inclined planes using polar coordinates you will find all is to be expected.

PS retard

Y, that stupid moon's field rotation is just a shill idiot invention here in GLP by a shill. Obviously you cant find it anywhere in the school books, even in BS wikipedia theres not.


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Duc Duc Goose. Come on now. We have explained this to you several times now. What part of that don't you understand. Oh that's right.....


:GeorgeMeth:

Last Edited by Bomb Cyclone on 03/18/2013 02:06 AM

and the astrotard will come to the thread with disinfo shit in...3...2...1..

He already debunked this thread.

Already debunked completely and totally, while showing my work:

Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 03/18/2013 02:47 AM

Except for in the sources you've been given multiple times and ignored.

3 2 1.. as you can see, the same shills are jumping up the thread with the same BS. Don't forget to give me red as well





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Didn't I assign you some reading material?
[link to archive.org]
[link to www.worldcat.org]
[link to www.worldcat.org]
Better get to it Ducky, you have a lot of catching up to do.

And I see that your still dumber than a pile of dog shit.


Things never change....

^^ ^^

Another Coward Shill not logged in up there, joining the thread in a snap with the same crap phrases. You win...



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Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 03/18/2013 07:24 AM

Glad you agree, now if you could just kick that habit of perpetually lying... Hell, you could do some simple "back of the envelope" calculations on the moon's apparent position and orientation with this book alone:
[link to www.worldcat.org]
The formulas used for calculating the moon's position in that book are more approximate in nature than what I used in my spreadsheet, but can be done by hand as opposed to taking up an entire spreadsheet. With it you can calculate and see for yourself that the moon SHOULD look "tilted" and even "horizontal" from various locations and times. And yes, that book IS used in astronomy classes.
[link to astro.sfasu.edu]
[link to mavdisk.mnsu.edu]

You are just the most retarded shill.

NO sideways Moon on the Northern Hemispere, its just not contemplated, MORON!

And never happens too before late 2007.


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Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 03/18/2013 07:41 AM

Again Ducky--what have we told you about riding your bike without a helmet?

No time for telling stpid lies here.


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What did I just tell you about lying Ducky? You really need to kick that habit of yours. It is "contemplated" and explained. It's completely predictable and normal, and yes it happened prior to 2007.

Screaming that it's not does not make it so. Like I said, you need to read the books I linked you to and catch up.

Posting the same crap, does no make it normal and written as well on books, tard.


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Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 03/18/2013 07:53 AM

The only thing you can do astrotard dog, is trying to post all your stupid crap lies on wikopedia BUT considering that source is used for light shilling job only, your huge stupid crap, probably will never be there.



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Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 03/18/2013 07:59 AM

It IS written in books, I just showed you which ones. Lying about it doesn't change it. Anyone can get those books for themselves and do the same calculations I've done. It's all right there, but you're too stupid to understand it. There, I said it.

so the thing i don't get is this, most people have seen the moon for most of their lives. I don't recall seeing it live, in pictures or television or even movies where the bottom half of the moon is lit. Further, would this not mean the light source that the moons' bottom half is reflecting is coming from a different angle than previously?

No, it's still coming from the sun. Where is the sun? Below the horizon, in that case directly below the moon relative to the horizon. There's nothing odd about that. It's predictable and it's not new.

I hate to say this, but most people don't spend much time studying the way the sky moves. They naively think the sun and moon rise in the east, set in the west, and there's some star that points north and it's the brightest star in the sky. That's the extent of astronomical knowledge of your average person, and it's wrong, wrong, wrong. I've been doing amateur astronomy for quite a while now and I know for a fact it's not "new."