The Moon's Orbit and Eclipses

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
  • A look at the nature of the Moon's orbit around Earth, and how that results in the libration of the Moon and the occasional solar and lunar eclipse.
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    Watch next: Solar Orbiter Discovers Surprising new Phenomenon in the Sun
    • Solar Orbiter Discover...
    ~-~~-~~~-~~-~

Комментарии • 185

  • @kamalpoluri1666
    @kamalpoluri1666 5 лет назад +47

    Been searching for an explanation like this for so long... Finally, video which is worth..

  • @marcdc6809
    @marcdc6809 3 года назад +36

    Thanks for this video. It was exactly the level of complexity I was looking for.
    The animation of how the moon's orbit is tilted by 5.2 degrees and how that looks during the different seizons is very well done, very clear.

  • @stephenbedford1395
    @stephenbedford1395 3 года назад +29

    Clearly the best explanation of lunar orbital dynamics that I've seen on YT... thanks mate, love your channel (from Australia)

    • @LaunchPadAstronomy
      @LaunchPadAstronomy  3 года назад +1

      Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers from the other side of the planet!

    • @In_Rem
      @In_Rem Год назад

      @@LaunchPadAstronomy @7:47 your art work depicts the moon casting its shadow something like this O>. that is very funny. the only shadows I have ever observed cast more like this •< . Why don't you, rather than explain this, give a real world demonstration of an object casting a shadow smaller than the object itself? Good Luck in advance.

    • @javedansari-nb2pk
      @javedansari-nb2pk 5 месяцев назад

      ⁠@@In_Remsince there only one source of light, shadows like this 0< are not possible. 0< kind of shadows occur due to multiple light sources from different angles.
      So what you would expect is a straight line of shadow right on Earth. But light is also a wave which causes dispersion on the edges of the shadow which illuminates them and so shadows are classified as umbra and penumbra.
      Due to large distance between Earth and Moon, the umbra becomes very small and sometimes (as explained in the video) antumbra also forms.
      The shadow is a straight line but the penumbra region takes more space as distance increases. So you get a shadow like this
      0>

    • @In_Rem
      @In_Rem 5 месяцев назад

      @@javedansari-nb2pk gibberish is not a real world demonstration. go try to sell that elsewhere

  • @mikaelwester
    @mikaelwester 2 года назад +4

    Great educational value. Finally at 65yo age I get it and understand it. Now I will unfortunately forget it, probably. But I know where to renew the knowledge

  • @VaibhavYawalkar
    @VaibhavYawalkar 2 года назад +4

    Thats the video I was looking for. Everything perfectly explained about Lunar orbit with great animations.

  • @sudharsanvj8531
    @sudharsanvj8531 8 месяцев назад +4

    The video is gold 🥇 It has everything that I have been wanting to know about the moon's orbit. Thank you very much for making this video ❤️

  • @josephlai9759
    @josephlai9759 Год назад +3

    Thanks a million. I thoroughly enjoyed your content and narration. To my mind, your video is second to none that I have seen. Truly educational and well explained in a logical sequence of sub-topics on the inherent nature of the moon itself and its relationship to the earth and the sun that manifest itself as our perception of an exciting, mysterious and a marvellous satellite that our moon is in our life. Wonderful!

  • @AxelShaw
    @AxelShaw 3 года назад +2

    Wow, you have answered a few key questions I have been asking the web for a while now. This video made it all so clear - a million thanks!!!

  • @halimstt
    @halimstt Год назад +2

    This is the most details and easy to understand about moon's orbit. Thanks!

  • @georgehenry76
    @georgehenry76 2 года назад +3

    Great way to illustrate it. Made a perfectly clear image in my mind.

  • @robotpad8891
    @robotpad8891 5 лет назад +9

    What a wonderful lovely video, thank you! The peculiarities of the moon's orbit and particularly its inclination have left me wondering many times. I'm so happy to find a comprehensive explanation. I'd love to see more around the time-lapse sequence showing how the appearance of the moon changes over the course of an appropriate length of time, and I wonder if there is actually a repeating cycle which could be observed - it sounds like there are several cycles which are necessarily synchronised at all. Thanks again.

  • @antoinehumblet4234
    @antoinehumblet4234 Год назад +1

    Great video, thoroughly enjoyed watching, this is exactly what I was looking for! Great job.

  • @aramekar
    @aramekar 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for making this video. It finally helped me understand the lunar orbital precession visually and I had been looking for a while. Great work

  • @PiggoNZ
    @PiggoNZ 4 года назад +4

    This is so good and exactly what I was hoping to find on youtube.. thank you! :D

  • @krishnasrinivasan7541
    @krishnasrinivasan7541 6 месяцев назад +1

    Very clear explanation on why eclipses don't occur every month! Thank you!

  • @princesymenouh2949
    @princesymenouh2949 5 месяцев назад

    I almost never saw a video with that simplicity and clarity explaining why eclipses doesn't happen each month... Masterclass.

  • @brucelee-wo5ge
    @brucelee-wo5ge Год назад +1

    Thank you very much, I've always sought an explanation as to why eclipses do not occur every lunar month.
    This explanation is clear, concise and well supported with graphics.

  • @rajkarve5904
    @rajkarve5904 5 лет назад +3

    Wow..things got cleared. Thankyou..

  • @elaztic
    @elaztic Год назад +1

    Thank you for another amazing video! Another puzzle completed

  • @pavelkoprivec8840
    @pavelkoprivec8840 Год назад +1

    Seeing how orbits intersect is perfect. Tnx

  • @QueenAnneBoleyn6
    @QueenAnneBoleyn6 2 года назад +2

    gorgeous video and fantastic explanation, thank you!!

  • @MOHDANWARify
    @MOHDANWARify 3 года назад +2

    Wow, what a lesson. Amazing teacher ☺️

  • @saasha5303
    @saasha5303 2 года назад +2

    Such complexity explained so simply. Salute to you. Animations are great, voice and speed of explanation is perfect. Looking forward to more videos from you. 👍👍👍 may you make video about precision of orbital plane of moon and sidereal and synodic month? And also about Equinox??

  • @tamashiitrickster643
    @tamashiitrickster643 5 лет назад +3

    It's very informative
    with a really good presentation
    _Thank_ _you_

  • @michaelwalter7913
    @michaelwalter7913 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you thank you thank you this is exactly what I was looking for

  • @lesliecreath2196
    @lesliecreath2196 3 года назад +2

    This is a wonderful video! It's very difficult for me to be able to explain why we get eclipses with the moon's orbit at a tilt. This will really help my students!

  • @lincolnmccurry
    @lincolnmccurry 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this great explanation! So hard to find a visual like this. The only thing more I cannot visualize is why the solar eclipse shadow moves west to east when the earth's rotation is so much faster than the lunar prograde orbit around the earth.

  • @patrickwalsh2361
    @patrickwalsh2361 Год назад +1

    Christian is like the “Richard Feynman” of astronomy and astrophysics but in the era of awesome computer graphics! Thanks again!

  • @lokmanhossainbd
    @lokmanhossainbd 3 года назад +1

    Perfect explanation I was looking for.

  • @leopardtiger1022
    @leopardtiger1022 Год назад

    Very well explained with clear animations. I am learning at my age 83 from your top class video. Thank you for your making this video. I wonder how complex celestial mechanics is with so many variables. Your explanation for the red moon during total lunar eclipse is impressive. Thank you from India.

  • @MrMizahell
    @MrMizahell 3 года назад +1

    justt wow! amazing work, thanks for sharing

  • @danielrust9072
    @danielrust9072 4 года назад +2

    This is an amazing video! Thank you for sharing!

  • @meiporulkaanga
    @meiporulkaanga 2 года назад

    This is the best video I could ever find regarding Moon!

  • @bzq122
    @bzq122 6 месяцев назад

    Best visual representation. Fascinated by the moon

  • @NeneMarie504
    @NeneMarie504 5 лет назад +3

    Great explanation!

  • @christopherjohnson1803
    @christopherjohnson1803 Год назад

    Great explanation of why a solar eclipse isn't seen on the entire "day side" of the earth, just a narrow strip. Thank you.

  • @anuragsharma7687
    @anuragsharma7687 3 года назад +2

    What an extraordinary explanation. Sir, you are the best teacher I ever had. It just cant get any better. This video is 2 things that don't usually coexist: technicality and beauty. May I ask what do you use for making these extraordinary animations

    • @artsmith1347
      @artsmith1347 2 года назад

      Agreed. I learned much from this video.

    • @LaunchPadAstronomy
      @LaunchPadAstronomy  2 года назад

      Thank you very much for the kind words. This is the slide deck I use to teach the subject in class it’s all done in Apple Keynote.

  • @pedroramirez5154
    @pedroramirez5154 9 месяцев назад +1

    Amazing explanation. Thanks.

  • @marin9829
    @marin9829 3 года назад +1

    10:21 Photographer missed to erase that thing on the ”moon” that casts a shadow on the ”sunbeams” How do you create shadows on sunlight?
    With a sheet and some studio lamps? Pictures is from Wikipedia commons.

  • @Prop909
    @Prop909 7 месяцев назад

    I was looking for this info. Finally 👍🏻

  • @MrBBOTP
    @MrBBOTP 2 года назад

    That earth, devoid technology gave us TECH & looking back is amazing wuts 2 come is mind-blowing!

  • @lgomez3268
    @lgomez3268 3 года назад +1

    This is an excellent vid!!!!! Thx for sharing it

    • @LaunchPadAstronomy
      @LaunchPadAstronomy  3 года назад

      Glad you enjoyed it!

    • @lgomez3268
      @lgomez3268 3 года назад +1

      @@LaunchPadAstronomy I did. I’m actually watching another one by you guys... :o)

  • @cccddd6034
    @cccddd6034 3 года назад

    Thank you very much sir,I feel very relaxed to see the video.Something got cleared.Once again thank you for sharing such kind of video.

  • @creativechronicles69
    @creativechronicles69 4 года назад +1

    amazing. nicely explained

  • @maryamhosseinipak4057
    @maryamhosseinipak4057 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic 👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🥰🥰🥰

  • @tbrozman
    @tbrozman 2 года назад

    Everything I wanted to know. Thanks!

  • @stellerasophora443
    @stellerasophora443 2 года назад +1

    17:00 I believe the Nodal precession is clockwise seen from above according to the simulation. And also the alignment is about 10 days earlier, NOT later. The narrative contradicts what the video is trying to explain and ends unexpectedly, don't know why?

    • @LaunchPadAstronomy
      @LaunchPadAstronomy  2 года назад +3

      Yeah, I messed up my narration on this. The orbit is precessing *"clockwise"* and the eclipse arrives ~10 days *earlier* than it otherwise would have. Got the animation right but botched the narration :(

  • @ajithkumar4643
    @ajithkumar4643 4 года назад +1

    Hey it's a wonderful video. Can you make a video on the relation on apogee perigee, full moon new moon and tides in ocean? Thanks

  • @marcdc6809
    @marcdc6809 3 года назад

    If I understand well the lunar standstills are caused by the precession, when the orbit tilts in the same direction as the tilt of the earth rotation axes, they re-inforce and the moon goes higher or lower during one rotation around earth... and when the orbit tilts in the opposite direction this is lower... and exactly in between the path of the moon in the sky matches the path of the sun...

  • @diogeneslantern18
    @diogeneslantern18 Год назад

    This might seem rudimentary, but I've just learnt the effects of Axial precision on on the equinoxes and solstices - for some reason I thought that they were effected by earth's elliptical orbit and that the solstices coincided with its orbital apsis!

  • @griffintroster5229
    @griffintroster5229 2 дня назад +1

    Does the moon´s plane of orbit not change?

  • @soareleonard7570
    @soareleonard7570 Год назад

    Your animation of the precession cleared a lot of my thoughts.
    I am curious what is the reference point for the apogee and perigee - I mean what happens with the elliptical orbit of the moon around the earth, watching the solar system from above - what does it stay aligned with?

    • @LaunchPadAstronomy
      @LaunchPadAstronomy  Год назад

      I'm glad it helped. Apogee and perigee are relative to the Moon's major axis, which in turn is independent of the line of nodes. It's otherwise independent of phase, which is why we can't get eclipses unless the line of nodes is pointed toward the sun and when the Moon is at new & full phases.

  • @33goldengirl
    @33goldengirl 3 года назад

    Outstanding! Thank you so much!

  • @rakshitverma5016
    @rakshitverma5016 3 года назад

    Amazing. Thank you for sharing this video!

  • @nemod3338
    @nemod3338 Год назад

    8:29 imagine the Moon being a lens and that red line being a Sunlight focus. Sizzle sizzle. Life would be much more exciting as Moon's path is so messed up.

  • @inteligenciaeco7054
    @inteligenciaeco7054 Год назад

    Very useful! Thank you so much!

  • @yogawithcarlos
    @yogawithcarlos 3 года назад

    oh my god thank you. Sometimes I just have to see the diagrams cuz it's hard to visualise the orbits of both moon and earth etc.

  • @nasjes321
    @nasjes321 8 месяцев назад

    the best video!

  • @justinmortimer4750
    @justinmortimer4750 3 года назад +1

    Great Job!

  • @ryangunn7638
    @ryangunn7638 4 года назад +1

    Great job. Thanks

  • @charlieangkor8649
    @charlieangkor8649 4 года назад +1

    We don't need the ellipticity of the orbit to peek behind the corner and see a part of the rear side of the moon. The Earth has a diameter of 12000 km. The moon is something between 300 000 and 400 000 km away. As we spin on Earth once around a day, we wobble side to side with a peak-to-peak amplitude of 12 000 km and that is more than the diameter of the moon. So the moon is apparently turning a bit and we can see part of the rear side. In other words: if you and your friend living on a different continent photograph the moon at the same time and then share the pics, they will be different. One pic will show parts which are not on the other pic and vice versa. Also, if you combine the pics, you get a stereo 3D picture. The rotation of the Earth is creating a parallax base of 12 000 km.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад +1

      What you have failed to account for, is that because of the moon's elliptical orbit, there is a lag in the moon's rotation as it orbits the earth, meaning that we can see that small part of the moon's farside that otherwise wouldn't be seen.
      If the moon's orbit was a perfect circle, then there would be no rotational lag and only the same parts of the moon would be seen.
      This was all explained at the 2:40 point in the video, but for some reason, you appear to have either missed it completely or failed to understand what was being stated.

    • @NiiOnLood
      @NiiOnLood 2 месяца назад

      ​​​@@sailorman8668 he wrote about completely different reason why we can see parts of the far side of the Moon, so what? You have been harsh to him without any reason. His statement and yours are both right you know so don't play a tough guy.

  • @pramatheshnimkar2203
    @pramatheshnimkar2203 3 года назад

    Did u mention,towards the end, the movement of the center of moons "orbit" as "counter clockwise"... Both in the image and in the animation it moved clockwise... And also clockwise tallies with the astrological calculation because the nodes move clockwise, where as rest of the planets go anticlockwise

  • @jacquelynhealy3930
    @jacquelynhealy3930 4 года назад

    Clear and smart. Thank you!

  • @georgiiivanov6512
    @georgiiivanov6512 23 дня назад

    Danke!

  • @Spencedawg3
    @Spencedawg3 Год назад

    Conceptually this makes sense but in reality I have no idea how we were able to figure any of this out. Because also the elliptical of the earth and moon change too

  • @rogerscottcathey
    @rogerscottcathey 9 месяцев назад

    Is the moon's orbit from the moon-sun frame sinusoidal or epicyclic?

  • @davestorey2414
    @davestorey2414 3 года назад

    Fantastic!

  • @davesmith5855
    @davesmith5855 Год назад

    Kudos

  • @20083500HD
    @20083500HD 5 месяцев назад

    @20083500HD
    can a total eclipse path take the same exact path and location again thousands, millions or billions of years later for example the total eclipse on 4-8-2024 can another total eclipse take that same path and location again if not why?

  • @alchemicalcatalyst2798
    @alchemicalcatalyst2798 4 месяца назад

    You lost me at "by pure coincidence" 😂

  • @amandamendez435
    @amandamendez435 6 месяцев назад

    So I have a question what happens to the Moon when the sun hits the moon on the Darkside of the moon what happens then to the moon because I know it has to be a phenomenon for the moon to get Sun even though it does. but it's gonna get like at least five minutes this time around in the solar eclipse.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 5 месяцев назад

      You seem to have this strange idea that the far side of the moon doesn't receive much sunlight?
      In fact, the side of the moon that never faces earth receives slightly more sunlight on average, than the side that always faces earth.

  • @anamulhaquetitu6904
    @anamulhaquetitu6904 3 года назад

    hello sir....
    can u pls help me with one qus?
    why sun declination is constant but moon declination varies???

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 3 года назад

      The reference point is the sun, which is virtually unchanging as the various planets complete their orbits around it.

  • @bradalacki
    @bradalacki 11 месяцев назад

    "Pure coincidence" LOL! There are so many "coincidences" that they had to call it fine tuning. Not just of the universe but also of the Solar system

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 5 месяцев назад

      Are you one of these 'made by design' fools?

  • @omlokhande9384
    @omlokhande9384 Год назад

    Sir please tell me is it possible that any full moon day moon rises from east although sun is already there .

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 11 месяцев назад

      I think you are referring to a new moon, not a full moon.
      A full moon will be on the opposite side of the horizon from where the sun rises.

    • @OutrageHarvester
      @OutrageHarvester 11 месяцев назад

      11:51 I find it odd that the '50 years of solar eclipses' map / schedule missed the recent Oct 14 2023 American Eclipse. Only shows a narrow band extending over Australia for 2023.

  • @coronavirusmadeinchina6269
    @coronavirusmadeinchina6269 4 года назад +4

    Sir,THIS IS BEST EXPLANATION ABOUT eclipses.Pin me sir.

  • @kaveshpatmanathan9772
    @kaveshpatmanathan9772 22 дня назад

    Why exaggerate the accentricity on the 1st model?

  • @Aleksandr7364
    @Aleksandr7364 7 месяцев назад

    The moon is turned to the Earth on one side because its center of mass is shifted towards the Earth by 5 km. This must be taken into account when landing and when orbiting the Moon.

  • @LordDeBahs
    @LordDeBahs Год назад

    bloodmoon is created by earth atmoshpere .you mean neon ? it doesnt make sense

  • @charlieangkor8649
    @charlieangkor8649 4 года назад

    Above the ecliptic? Below the ecliptic? The words "above" and "below" refer to the Earth's gravitation field. "above" means farther from the Earth, "below" means closer to the Earth. For example, Australians and Europeans have the senses of above and below reversed. This "above" and "below" the ecliptic doesn't make a sense to me at all. It's undefined to me. Meaningless. The ecliptic is a plane passing through the center of the Earth, so any vectors of the Earth gravitation field within the ecliptic are going to point in a direction within the plane, so "above" and "below" cannot be used to distinguish one half-space from the other.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад

      From a reference point of view, it is common practice to say that the north pole is on top of the world, or in other words, above the equator.
      It is only from this standpoint that the words 'above' and 'below' are used.
      Your semantics can be left out of the discussion as being trite.

  • @saskoilersfan
    @saskoilersfan 5 лет назад +2

    One Ring to rule them all...

  • @sandrineuwimana1362
    @sandrineuwimana1362 2 года назад

    Wow😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 omg

  • @martelc.j.6122
    @martelc.j.6122 Год назад

    Is this why the moon doesn’t “show up” some nights?

  • @mrhadouken1013
    @mrhadouken1013 5 месяцев назад

    What are the chances they're the same size as the sun? No such thing as coincidence in the heavens. The earth is a stationary realm and the heavens is the ones moving, not earth. It's a perfect time piece of the creator.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 4 месяца назад

      Thanks so much for posting your indoctrinated rant, which by the way, hasn't helped to disprove the FACT that the earth is a spherical rotating planet.
      And with regards to your assertion that the moon is the same size as the sun, this is OBVIOUSLY not the case.

  • @joaopedrobarbosacoelho455
    @joaopedrobarbosacoelho455 2 года назад

    10:10 Looks like Dark Souls III

  • @unnikrishnannairkrishnannair.
    @unnikrishnannairkrishnannair. 5 месяцев назад

    Jupitorand saturn pulles moon towards earth

  • @zack_120
    @zack_120 Год назад

    "The moon goes around earth" really should be "the moon goes around BY the earth", isn't it?

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 11 месяцев назад

      The reference to 'goes around', is another way of saying 'orbits around'.

    • @zack_120
      @zack_120 11 месяцев назад

      @@sailorman8668 the moon does not 'orbit' earth.

    • @stevencp
      @stevencp 6 месяцев назад

      @@zack_120 yes it does

    • @zack_120
      @zack_120 6 месяцев назад

      @@stevencp yes, just tried to emphasize its 'no rotation' nature, including the One rotation per lunar month which is not a real rotation on its own but passively due to the tidal lock by the earth.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 5 месяцев назад

      @@zack_120 You seem to be getting confused over the terms 'orbit' and 'rotation'.
      Your assertion that 'the moon does not 'orbit' earth' is incorrect.
      The moon DOES 'orbit' the earth, in the same way that satellites 'orbit' the earth.
      Please try and keep up zack.

  • @AssWann
    @AssWann 6 месяцев назад

    What proof do you have that it is pure coincidence?

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 5 месяцев назад

      What proof do YOU have this it isn't?

    • @AssWann
      @AssWann 5 месяцев назад

      @@sailorman8668 That it is incredibly rare.

    • @SpottedSharks
      @SpottedSharks 4 месяца назад

      @@AssWann So is a royal flush.

  • @TorontoBoi
    @TorontoBoi 3 года назад

    Interesting video, but why are we still able to see a FULL bright moon the DAYTIME if this model is accurate?

    • @SpottedSharks
      @SpottedSharks 2 года назад +5

      You can't see a truly 100% full moon during the day. You might see one briefly in twilight at sunset or sunrise, but never in the daytime. However, you might see a 95% full gibbous moon for an hour after sunrise, but 95% is not 100%.

    • @eMBO_Gaming
      @eMBO_Gaming Год назад +1

      The answer: we aren't.

  • @bobshiruncle7746
    @bobshiruncle7746 4 года назад

    Bob Shiruncle
    1 second ago
    how long does it take for the moon to spin around the earth?
    a moonth.....

  • @michaelprince7384
    @michaelprince7384 Год назад

    Well riddle me this, Moon Man….I see the moon during the day and night. If its day in my area that means it’s night on the other half of the world. So how can I see the moon during the day (which is their night). This means the entire Earth can see the moon at the same time. If you hold a basketball up and a tennis ball and placed a micro miniature person on the side of the ball facing away from the tennis ball, there is no way for that person to see that tennis ball. Space is confusing.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад +1

      Have you found the answer to your question yet?
      If not, then maybe you need to watch a different video, in order to see the reasonings explained in a different way?
      Incidentally, space isn't that 'confusing' at all - it's just that some people are a bit slow to grasp the basic principles straight away.

    • @SpottedSharks
      @SpottedSharks Год назад +1

      The moon is never visible to the entire earth at the same time. When you see the moon in the daytime, the night sky on the opposite side of earth has no moon.

  • @Magnelibra
    @Magnelibra Год назад

    What are the odds of your presumptions? Two celestial bodies appearing the exact same size also our atmosphere creates a lens effect which is why the bodies look larger near the horizon overhead.

  • @burnbabyburn-od5sy
    @burnbabyburn-od5sy 2 года назад

    u can c a half moon during the day

  • @clawbrah1321
    @clawbrah1321 5 месяцев назад

    They were gifted dark matter

  • @anotherselection5957
    @anotherselection5957 3 года назад

    In your charts you displayed you had earth 🌎 8x bigger than the sun ... not possible... your theory is wrong...... 10:30

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад +1

      Regardless of the relative sizes of the sun, earth and moon as shown in the video, this doesn't change the fact that everything stated is the correct reason why eclipses are created.
      Incidentally, if you don't agree with the reasonings given in this video, what is your own alternative reasoning as to what causes eclipses?

  • @jenniealarid1421
    @jenniealarid1421 2 года назад

    😴

  • @Penguin9796
    @Penguin9796 4 года назад +2

    7:13 i knew the earth was flat

  • @SoundONEDisco
    @SoundONEDisco 2 года назад

    That eclipse umbera only works when you make the sun as small as you have, if make the sun 100x bigger and it cannot work, your diagram is seriously flawed.

    • @SoundONEDisco
      @SoundONEDisco Год назад +1

      @@sailorman8668 And when you try to act clever by spouting B/S everyone knows it.

    • @eMBO_Gaming
      @eMBO_Gaming Год назад

      Then the umbra would be even bigger idiot.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад +2

      @@SoundONEDisco Exactly, which is why YOU are the one that looks foolish on this thread, not me.

    • @SoundONEDisco
      @SoundONEDisco Год назад

      @@sailorman8668 PMSL @ you

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад

      @@SoundONEDisco What you haven't realised yourself, is that even if the sun was made 100x bigger, you would also have to place it much further away, in order to simulate its 93 million mile distance from earth, so it's relative size would still remain the same.
      You see what happens when you try too hard to make yourself look clever and you only end up making yourself look foolish.

  • @Mash_kid
    @Mash_kid 3 года назад

    this is not accurate at all. this "science" doesnt apply to the world we live in, its a very creative and elaborate explanation, however, but not reflecting what actually happens nor the how.

  • @peterjongsma2779
    @peterjongsma2779 3 года назад +1

    By Pure Coincidence.
    Reductionist Ideology.
    Draining and Boring.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 3 года назад +1

      What do you mean 'draining and boring'?
      Did you not appreciate the actual complexity of the moon's orbit around the earth and the explanation and animation shown in the video?

    • @peterjongsma2779
      @peterjongsma2779 3 года назад +1

      @@sailorman8668
      I think a more insightful deduction would be that the Sun Moon relation is not a co incidence.
      Looks purposeful.
      Give credit to the mind behind such precision.
      Like Isaac Newton did.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 3 года назад +1

      @@peterjongsma2779 And what of the many other planets and moons in the solar system, where the size and distance relationship between them does not produce eclipses in the way they are produced between our planet and the moon?
      I think you are reading way too much into this for your own religious gratification.
      Do 'event's and 'circumstances' always need to be 'manufactured' to happen, or do they simply happen because of randomness and irregularity?
      Just because something happens in a certain way at a certain time, this does not mean that credit needs to be given to some outside entity.

    • @peterjongsma2779
      @peterjongsma2779 3 года назад

      @@sailorman8668
      Well this perfect eclipse is there for us to see.
      I'm not on another planet.
      The Earth is the only one habitable .
      I recommend you watch
      The Privileged Planet.
      It discusses The Mediocre Fallacy that nothing is special.
      Things are in fact very special.

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 3 года назад +1

      @@peterjongsma2779 And what about an annular eclipse, where the moon's angular size is smaller than the sun's, meaning that an imperfect eclipse eventuates?
      How shocking that some 'outside entity' would allow this 'mistake' to occur, lol.
      Things are in fact very random and without specific meaning, unless you want to assign special significance to any event that 'appears' to fit your contrived narrative?

  • @marcelbrouwer2182
    @marcelbrouwer2182 2 года назад

    when the moon is close to earth we have eathquakes we have storm we have vulcanos

    • @sailorman8668
      @sailorman8668 Год назад +2

      These natural events also occur when the moon is not close to earth.