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Flat Earth Theory / Is Earth rotating faster?
« on: March 11, 2025, 09:21:48 AM »
This clip was filmed yesterday in England:
https://www.tiktok.com/@j4y_k4y_74/video/7479898573694389526
From the comments:
Romoni – Intuitive Heart: Yes, I confirm from London – it was really fast today. And visible at 12 o'clock!
OnSeagullwings: I didn't look at the moon, but I was staring at Orion the other day. It was flying straight and steady over the horizon, from south to north, for an hour like an airplane. Strange. Maybe the Earth's rotation speed was disrupted?
Mel: This isn't the first time I've encountered this. I first noticed it back in 2015.
Ricardo Vincent: I didn't look at the speed, but yesterday in the UK the moon was visible all day. What's that like?
dugstar39: The last 5 days in Manchester the sun and moon have been visible all day. It's quite strange, but as a resident of the Commonwealth of Nations I wonder what they see in Australia at this time of year. Have we left them without a moon?
Here is an observation made by a RE scientist in New Mexico (where he lives):
"Local residents informed me that the position of the Sun had recently moved - strangely and dramatically - westward. By my rough estimate, the Sun’s position about an hour after dawn (aka the Earth’s tilt) had been displaced by nearly 30 degrees (along the 360 degrees Earth spin). That measure is quite easily taken although wearing safety sunglasses is recommended. Stretch both arms, hands side by side, on the left side of the Sun, and then move your right hand to the other side of the left. That’s roughly 36 degrees to the east, where the Sun used to be. However, that simple measure no longer applies, due to a very strange shift of the Sun’s trajectory over this past month.
However, over the past week prior to this deadline, the Sun suddenly returned - flipped back - to its former position! That indicates a major down-shift of the Sun and its wobble along the pole (and any related electromagnetic forces along the Earth’s central core) back to its original position. Whether that is a welcome revival of the Sun’s original axis of spin or merely a temporary jog, a momentary repositioning of the Earth’s core, has yet to be determined.
I witness this rather disturbing shift of Earth orbit every day, while walking the dog or driving in southern New Mexico. The sunrise and the Moon’s orbital path are both off-center from their previous trajectories. If you hold up your raised hands to the sky, the morning Sun has shifted westward by three hand-widths or approximately 30 degrees (in an Earth circle of 360 degrees)."
https://www.tiktok.com/@j4y_k4y_74/video/7479898573694389526
From the comments:
Romoni – Intuitive Heart: Yes, I confirm from London – it was really fast today. And visible at 12 o'clock!
OnSeagullwings: I didn't look at the moon, but I was staring at Orion the other day. It was flying straight and steady over the horizon, from south to north, for an hour like an airplane. Strange. Maybe the Earth's rotation speed was disrupted?
Mel: This isn't the first time I've encountered this. I first noticed it back in 2015.
Ricardo Vincent: I didn't look at the speed, but yesterday in the UK the moon was visible all day. What's that like?
dugstar39: The last 5 days in Manchester the sun and moon have been visible all day. It's quite strange, but as a resident of the Commonwealth of Nations I wonder what they see in Australia at this time of year. Have we left them without a moon?
Here is an observation made by a RE scientist in New Mexico (where he lives):
"Local residents informed me that the position of the Sun had recently moved - strangely and dramatically - westward. By my rough estimate, the Sun’s position about an hour after dawn (aka the Earth’s tilt) had been displaced by nearly 30 degrees (along the 360 degrees Earth spin). That measure is quite easily taken although wearing safety sunglasses is recommended. Stretch both arms, hands side by side, on the left side of the Sun, and then move your right hand to the other side of the left. That’s roughly 36 degrees to the east, where the Sun used to be. However, that simple measure no longer applies, due to a very strange shift of the Sun’s trajectory over this past month.
However, over the past week prior to this deadline, the Sun suddenly returned - flipped back - to its former position! That indicates a major down-shift of the Sun and its wobble along the pole (and any related electromagnetic forces along the Earth’s central core) back to its original position. Whether that is a welcome revival of the Sun’s original axis of spin or merely a temporary jog, a momentary repositioning of the Earth’s core, has yet to be determined.
I witness this rather disturbing shift of Earth orbit every day, while walking the dog or driving in southern New Mexico. The sunrise and the Moon’s orbital path are both off-center from their previous trajectories. If you hold up your raised hands to the sky, the morning Sun has shifted westward by three hand-widths or approximately 30 degrees (in an Earth circle of 360 degrees)."