I am most interested in the little discussed "rolling" of the Moon's face over the course of the night, as seen from Australia. It's predicted by our EA theory. There are some helpful illustrations in the FE section on the Moon Tilt Illusion page:
https://wiki.tfes.org/Moon_Tilt_Illusion#Flat_Earth_Moon_TiltFrom April 1st to the 14th the Moon should be transitioning from gibbous waxing to full to gibbous waning phases, and would be an ideal time to view the Moon. From a location south of the Moon, such as in Australia, EA predicts that the face of the Moon should rotate counter-clockwise in the evening over the course of the night.
Simultaneously, a location
north of the Moon should see the lunar face rolling
clockwise.
It would be interesting if you can verify this counterclockwise rotation of the lunar face from the South. There are
some Youtube videos claiming to show the roll of the Moon's face over the night, but the ones I've seen are often not well documented on the time the observations took place, the parallel nature of the recording device with the horizon, or the location. I have not yet seen a timelapse or montage of this taken in the South.
A further step would be to somehow check if the Moon's face is rolling in relation to a fixed point in space, such as the North Star (for Northern observations), Celestial Equator, or Sigma Octantis.