Physics
Luminescence in the full moon night is magic. However, delving into the statues of the moon over the flat earth has not been easy. So, in the course of time, we have just understood something basilar. The moon moves on a cone very similar to that of the sun, only a little lower. This cone is run in a spiral from tropic to tropic within less than 14 days. The sidereal cycle of the moon, […]
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In 1929 an American astronomer, Edwin Hubble(1889-1953), announced that almost all galaxies seem to step far away. He posited that the universe is expanding and that galaxies are departing one from the other. Hubble could postulate this phenomenon after examining the redshift of the radiation emitted from the galaxies. The redshift is due to the Doppler Effect. According to this event, a light wave coming from a moving object, that is departing from the observer,[…]
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Analemma and Klein flӓsche have possibly something in common. Let’s explain. As I’ve sometimes suggested on the pages of this blog, the moon keeps on moving inside a nonorientable Mӧbius strip. This is a surface able to give the reason for the lunar phases. When the lunar disc keeps on running a full lap around its Mӧbius belt, it will turn out, in the end, to be moving on the opposite side of the strip[…]
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Here you can find our book Polaris is a particular star. It is almost exactly over the North Pole. This position makes this star perfect to do some calculation in relation to the Earth.
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Here you can find our book Aberration or better astronomical aberration is a phenomenon that makes a star, observed through a telescope, appear in a place slightly different from the expected. Aberration had been first observed in 1727 by the English astronomer James Bradley. In the course of many surveys, he noticed that stars seemed to be subject to a slight movement within a period of one sidereal year. He thought that this movement depended on[…]
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