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Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
My common sense tells me that melting ice cannot be the cause for the sun coming two days early, in the time of one year, without it leaving a clear indicator of it being the cause of the phenomenon.
"In a nutshell, there can't be a change in the true sunrise, because that would require the Earth-Sun orbital parameters to change," said John Walsh, a professor of atmospheric science at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
I'm not sure what you mean by 'clear indicator'.
Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
I'm not sure what you mean by 'clear indicator'.
I mean that the land betwwen the direction where the sun comes up, and the locations where people witnessed the sun rise two days early, must´ve sunk so dramatically that it would leave no doubt about wat caused the early sun.
At least, that´s what I would think. I find it strange that this theory is apparently not directly provable, as of yet.
Also, the sun has come up on that same day for centuries, in the past the snow and glaciers apparently have been higher than let´s say two years ago, did that make the sun come two days later?
Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
No, not really, I just don´t understand why it´s not conclusive.
How much does it cost to draw a line from one of the locations towards the horizon where the sun comes up, calculate the angle and go and see if anything was blocking it in the past that has now sunk or melted.
Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
You know the whole point is that you were claiming this as fact, and these scientists maybe shouldn´t comment on this stuff before they can say something conclusive, instead of going for the most logical explanation and leaving it at that.
This was like 4, 5 months ago, seems enough time to do a job you say I could do if I just flew over there.
Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
You know the whole point is that you were claiming this as fact
, and these scientists maybe shouldn´t comment on this stuff before they can say something conclusive, instead of going for the most logical explanation and leaving it at that.
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
I did not say you could just fly up there and do it. You are the one contending these findings would be easy to prove out. I merely suggested if it was so easy, that maybe you should do it.
AGAIN, what other possible explanation are you offering? Pole shift as many on this thread contend?
Originally posted by BobAthome
reply to post by bhornbuckle75
Remember when the Earths Wobbled just ,,slowed,,,and stopped,,,? if not go away,,
and it started backup again,, and no they dont know why,, Should get into the discussions at Yale , over that one,, lol of course MIT has all there fancy instruments,, but hey,, sorry,,, lol
especialy when someone introduced the the speculation that ,, the Super Nova Tyco that erupted in 1700 we have a picture of the incomming shockwave from space in 20?? what was that year again,,
they all went gimme,,gimme ,, gimmmee ,, loledit on 30-7-2011 by BobAthome because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
I don´t suscribe to any theory as of yet. My point was just that I expected that if these big melts caused the early sun, they would investigate and prove it and come up with the data, since it seems a rather important development.
Originally posted by CaptainInstaban
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
I would call it an important development, the sun coming two days early after being there on one day for centuries, indicates a major change, wich would seem important to study for the people involved.
reply to post by incrediblelousminds
Well, then perhaps you should do something towards proving or disproving it since you appear so dissatisfied with the most plausible theory put forward thus far.
Originally posted by incrediblelousminds
The jury is still out, but no other plausible reasons have been offered.
“A week before its scheduled reappearance in Barrow on Sunday after two months of Arctic night, the sun appeared to rise above the horizon for a time, and photos at The Arctic Sounder seem to confirm it. But Dave Anderson of the National Weather Service office in Barrow explained it was all an illusion: A layer of cold air along the ground acted like a lens or mirror, bending light over the horizon so that it seemed the sun had risen.” Read more: