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Earth rotation looks a bit tippy
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Emperor Kenton
User ID: 213340
4/8/2007 11:46 PM
Report abusive post | |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 220638
4/8/2007 11:49 PM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
There you go again with these negative waves,
still can't snap-out-of-it hey? |
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ashesand sackcloth
User ID: 182
4/8/2007 11:49 PM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Looks like some large moves to me Emp. |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 220637
4/8/2007 11:50 PM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Looks like another inane post from the "emporer". |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 159906
4/8/2007 11:51 PM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
I thought we lost the wobble back after the big tsunami. |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 197096
4/8/2007 11:51 PM | |
Wasayo
User ID: 220636
4/8/2007 11:53 PM
 | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Looks like some large moves to me Emp. Quoting: ashesand sackcloth
 looks mean to me too. frightening truth.
"Every word of God is pure: He is a shield unto them that put their trust in Him." Prov. 30:5 |
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Emperor Kenton
User ID: 213340
4/9/2007 12:00 AM
| | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
There you go again with these negative waves,
still can't snap-out-of-it hey? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 220638
Leave that up to the tipsy politiions... asking a question here
[link to www.cyberspaceorbit.com] |
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Emperor Kenton
User ID: 213340
4/9/2007 12:01 AM
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 60204
4/9/2007 12:19 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
It's coming...The earth will reel to and fro like a drunkard. |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 87404
4/9/2007 1:07 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Yeah, the frogs have taken Easter weekend off.
You needed your own thread to ask that? |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 220650
4/9/2007 1:10 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Wobble-back y'all! |
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code
User ID: 192771
4/9/2007 1:22 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Enyone can explain what is mean? |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 193501
4/9/2007 1:24 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
if im reading it right, it makes a circle, then goes straight? according to the dates |
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Thanatos
User ID: 159000
4/9/2007 1:33 AM
 | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
The question is how much wobble is normal? I have no idea what to make of this.
Rarrgh! |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 1:37 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Enyone can explain what is mean? Quoting: code 192771
Think of it as a spinning top.
What happens to the top as the spin slows down? It starts to oscillate wildly, correct?
This is assuming of course that the current polar movement was not instigated by men with electromagnetic weaponry. Given the readings (linear movement of pole), I find it difficult to assume otherwise. |
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Thanatos
User ID: 159000
4/9/2007 1:41 AM
| | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Enyone can explain what is mean?
Think of it as a spinning top.
What happens to the top as the spin slows down? It starts to oscillate wildly, correct?
This is assuming of course that the current polar movement was not instigated by men with electromagnetic weaponry. Given the readings (linear movement of pole), I find it difficult to assume otherwise. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 219823
Yeah, I understood the squiggly almost-complete circle, but what's with that long linear tail? Does anybody know if that's an artifact, or if God's big toe just flicked the Earth? I mean, if it really moved all at once, shouldn't we have been tossed about a bit?
Rarrgh! |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 1:41 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Enyone can explain what is mean?
Think of it as a spinning top.
What happens to the top as the spin slows down? It starts to oscillate wildly, correct?
This is assuming of course that the current polar movement was not instigated by men with electromagnetic weaponry. Given the readings (linear movement of pole), I find it difficult to assume otherwise. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 219823
This may coincide with the very low ionospheric pressure seen below.
[link to www2.nict.go.jp] |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 220668
4/9/2007 1:42 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
INTERNATIONAL EARTH ROTATION & REFERENCE
[ link to hpiers.obspm.fr]
Any interpretations of this data?
Looks wobbly.
The question is how much wobble is normal? I have no idea what to make of this.
For me a half a bottle will do it Kenton. Time to stop.
. |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 1:47 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Enyone can explain what is mean?
Think of it as a spinning top.
What happens to the top as the spin slows down? It starts to oscillate wildly, correct?
This is assuming of course that the current polar movement was not instigated by men with electromagnetic weaponry. Given the readings (linear movement of pole), I find it difficult to assume otherwise.
Yeah, I understood the squiggly almost-complete circle, but what's with that long linear tail? Does anybody know if that's an artifact, or if God's big toe just flicked the Earth? I mean, if it really moved all at once, shouldn't we have been tossed about a bit? Quoting: Thanatos
It's definitely not an artifact as the linear trend has been established using USNO-confirmed error-free data since the end of March.
This is evidenced by the IERS Rapid Service Data found here
[link to maia.usno.navy.mil] |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 1:51 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
When you consider the large number of high magnitude earthquakes and volcanic activity over the past few days alone it makes sense. |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 87404
4/9/2007 1:53 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
Quoting: Anonymous Coward 219823
Was just a matter of time before some tard posted that trying to link the two.
Sheesh |
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drag
User ID: 220670
4/9/2007 1:54 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
watch the field that pulse just wake me up this morning
something on:
[link to www.n3kl.org] |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 1:55 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
This may coincide with the very low ionospheric pressure seen below.
[ link to www2.nict.go.jp]
Was just a matter of time before some tard posted that trying to link the two.
Sheesh
It makes absolute sense to link the two. |
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Thanatos
User ID: 159000
4/9/2007 1:57 AM
| | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
It's definitely not an artifact as the linear trend has been established using USNO-confirmed error-free data since the end of March.
This is evidenced by the IERS Rapid Service Data found here
[ link to maia.usno.navy.mil]
Err...that's a lot of information to look over. Can you point out the linear jump?
Rarrgh! |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 87404
4/9/2007 1:57 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
This may coincide with the very low ionospheric pressure seen below.
[ link to www2.nict.go.jp]
Was just a matter of time before some tard posted that trying to link the two.
Sheesh
It makes absolute sense to link the two.
Explain then |
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Thanatos
User ID: 159000
4/9/2007 1:59 AM
| | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
This may coincide with the very low ionospheric pressure seen below.
[ link to www2.nict.go.jp]
Was just a matter of time before some tard posted that trying to link the two.
Sheesh
It makes absolute sense to link the two.
Explain then
He thinks the solar wind is effecting the Earth's rotation.
Rarrgh! |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 2:02 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
It's definitely not an artifact as the linear trend has been established using USNO-confirmed error-free data since the end of March.
This is evidenced by the IERS Rapid Service Data found here
[ link to maia.usno.navy.mil]
Err...that's a lot of information to look over. Can you point out the linear jump?
Look at the change in observed values of x and y in the top half of the document (ignore predicted values in bottom half obviously). |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 87404
4/9/2007 2:02 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
He thinks the solar wind is effecting the Earth's rotation. Quoting: Thanatos
Yep  |
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Anonymous Coward
User ID: 219823
4/9/2007 2:03 AM | | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
This may coincide with the very low ionospheric pressure seen below.
[ link to www2.nict.go.jp]
Was just a matter of time before some tard posted that trying to link the two.
Sheesh
It makes absolute sense to link the two.
Explain then
He thinks the solar wind is effecting the Earth's rotation.
Possibly, but not necessarily. |
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Thanatos
User ID: 159000
4/9/2007 2:05 AM
| | Re: Earth rotation looks a bit tippy | Quote |
It's definitely not an artifact as the linear trend has been established using USNO-confirmed error-free data since the end of March.
This is evidenced by the IERS Rapid Service Data found here
[ link to maia.usno.navy.mil]
Err...that's a lot of information to look over. Can you point out the linear jump?
Look at the change in observed values of x and y in the top half of the document (ignore predicted values in bottom half obviously).
I already looked there and didn't find your jump. Assume I'm stupid; copy and paste it for my benefit and everybody else's.
Rarrgh! |
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