Memes

“A picture’s worth 1000 words” – these are selected for visual consideration on a variety of flat earth / space topics. My hope is that they’ll lead others to do their own research on specific issues.

The first image is one many of us have considered: how do the star patterns work between the north / south skies? One researcher shined a light inside a curved glass bowl (representing firmament as given in Genesis) that ‘looked like sun dogs’; the photo at the top of my pages is one I took on a cold winter morn. Then while sitting in the dentist’s chair with a poster over my head (to distract patients), I realized it was ‘right-side up for me’, but upside-down to the dentist chair and the assistant had a sideways view from the door. I thought about that, and then thought about what perspectives I’d have if I put a large clock on my ceiling. I didn’t actually do that, but – think about it.

There’s quite a few time-lapse images of star patterns; this one isn’t the best resolution, but it serves the purpose. Despite the claimed high speeds and rotation of the solar system, sun and earth, Polaris – the North Star – has remained stable across recorded history. It’s the center of this image. Think about it.

The rotational speed is not consistent, and actually becomes quite awkward to maintain, between the sun, earth and moon. Which of the three travels the greatest distance in a set amount of time?… Pause a moment and think about it. I drew a rough doodle for my own simplified version, then set up a little experiment: My son ‘sun’ walked at a normal speed down the middle of the road; I was ‘earth’ and hurried to walk circles around him… my grandson tried to run around me ‘as the moon’. It is not easy to maintain this pattern and I seriously doubt anything in nature would function like this ‘over billions of years’.
FYI, the moon travels the most distance.