[geocentrism] Re: stupid question about the moon!
- From: "Gary Shelton" <garylshelton@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2005 22:22:39 -0500
Allen,
What are the three movements involved? The sun is still. What three movements
do you refer to?
Also, what do you mean by "origin of the movements"?
With your last sentence, I hope you are right, that the differences are made up
in speed and direction. But I do not know of the proof. Can you give
citations to verify your statement?
Sincerely,
Gary Shelton
[Allen wrote:]
Gary,
There are three movments involved in the Heliocentric version, two in a
geostatic one. in both case the objects will arive at the same place in space
at the same time, the only difference is the origin of the movments.The
differencs are made up in speed and direction that is all.
Allen
[Gary writes:]
Allen, I may not entirely understand what you are saying. The grammar in your
third sentence above is a bit vague. However, if you are saying that the
acentric explanation for the eastward shadow movement involves a 2300 mph
counterclockwise tangential speed of the moon overcoming a 1000 mph
counterclockwise rotation speed of the earth, then you are absolutely mistaken.
See the link I gave you in my last post.
The acentric explanation involves only the tangential motion of the moon versus
the still sun. The geocentric explanation involves...well, no one knows what
that involves exactly, because we don't have an explanation as of yet.
Sincerely,
Gary Shelton
[Allen wrote:]
The only difference is the "origin" of the motion not the relative speeds or
directions. In geocentric mechanics all movement is by the sun and moon. In
a-centric is due to the combination of the moons w-e orbit earth?s spin Counter
clockwise spin and earth/ moon counter clockwise orbit around the sun. It is
this "observational equivalence" that has allowed the A-centrist to get away
with it. Again the only difference is the origin of the movement not the
relative speeds or positions.
Other related posts:
