[geocentrism] Re: Celestial Poles
- From: Allen Daves <allendaves@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 19 Apr 2005 15:33:30 -0700 (PDT)
Correction: This is what I meant.
The further away the earth is from a given star the smaller the angle will be
but the displacement of whatever that angle is will also be proportionally
larger.
Allen Daves <allendaves@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:Both GS and HC are essentially
just a mathematical coordinate systems for what we observe here on Earth. A
method for calculating how far away and where something is going to be at any
given time in the heavens when we look up. The appearance of motion is
identical, It is the theoretical motion that gets the stars and planets to the
right place at the right time that differs. However, at externally large
distances any discrepancies in the two methods for achieving those positions
will show up. This is due to the fact that a ~.0000005 of a angel at the point
of origin is imperceptible to the observer at the point of origin, however at
430ly away it will displace ~7926 miles. The average male is 5?6". Relatively
specking the displacement of that angle at that distance is overwhelmingly
enormous compared to the observer. The further away the earth is from a given
star the smaller the angle will be but so to will the displacement of w
hatever
that angle is. Basically, we as the ob
servers
will always be microscopic compared to the displacement of the angles at those
distances, thus we can observe this phenomena quite readily.
It is interesting to note that the HC have estimated Polaris' distance from
Earth to be everywhere from 360 to 820 light years . The 430ly figure is from
the Hipparchus satellite estimates.
j a wrote:"Incidentally, these star trails can only be explained by a rotating
universe, rather than by a rotating World."
Why is this true? I thought that the appearance of motion in either HC or GC
were the same?
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site!
Other related posts:
