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Post by The Herald Erjen on Jun 27, 2017 9:21:16 GMT
Enjoy.  The chemtrails and the "impossible clouds" as I call them come and go in cycles. As mentioned earlier, the path of the moon is strange now. Venus remains bigger and brighter than I've ever seen in my lifetime. I still haven't seen anything that matches with Nibiru, Wormwood, or either the Red Kachina or the Blue Kachina yet, but I'm still watching and hoping. Never seen a solar eclipse before. Just a few lunar ones. Wondering if I'll be able to see it at least partially, or at Latitude 31 degrees North in Alabama am I still too far to the South?  |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 27, 2017 10:12:41 GMT
Saw a total eclipse once, back in 1999. It's a very strange experience.
You won't see a totality in Alabama, but you'll see 85%+ depending on which part of the state you're in. The further north, the better.
Of course, if the path of the moon really was strange now then an eclipse wouldn't happen at the predicted time at all. That it is, is yet another proof that the moon and Earth are behaving normally.
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Jun 27, 2017 10:42:06 GMT
Saw a total eclipse once, back in 1999. It's a very strange experience. You won't see a totality in Alabama, but you'll see 85%+ depending on which part of the state you're in. The further north, the better. Of course, if the path of the moon really was strange now then an eclipse wouldn't happen at the predicted time at all. That it is, is yet another proof that the moon and Earth are behaving normally. Thanks. I'm about one or two hours' drive north from the Gulf of Mexico. It isn't strange all the time. It gets higher gradually, and then it drops gradually, as the earth wobbles on its axis. Just have to wait and see. As I mentioned in another thread some have said that the path of the sun has also changed from a terrestrial point of view, but if so it isn't enough for me to notice yet. |
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Post by progressiveelement on Jun 27, 2017 11:34:17 GMT
Allan Quatermain, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Tintin, and Bugs Bunny all had the amazing fortune of being about to be burned at the exact time they just happened to know an eclipse was due, using that knowledge to pretend they had godly powers.
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It was also the very obvious answer to a riddle with regards to the curse in Ladyhawke.
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It also turned out to be an oh-shit time in Dragonslayer, though fortunately it proved to be a good time to take the bitch down.
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In one of many stupid ass moments in Superman 4, Superman moves the Moon to create an eclipse to weaken Nuclear Man.
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Post by general313 on Jun 27, 2017 15:35:15 GMT
Saw a total eclipse once, back in 1999. It's a very strange experience. You won't see a totality in Alabama, but you'll see 85%+ depending on which part of the state you're in. The further north, the better. Of course, if the path of the moon really was strange now then an eclipse wouldn't happen at the predicted time at all. That it is, is yet another proof that the moon and Earth are behaving normally. Thanks. I'm about one or two hours' drive north from the Gulf of Mexico. It isn't strange all the time. It gets higher gradually, and then it drops gradually, as the earth wobbles on its axis. Just have to wait and see. As I mentioned in another thread some have said that the path of the sun has also changed from a terrestrial point of view, but if so it isn't enough for me to notice yet. "Wobbles on its axis?" I thought you were still collating on whether the earth is flat or not. |
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Post by Vegas on Jun 27, 2017 16:28:01 GMT
Right off the bat...
Doesn't he have the date wrong?
(If I'm not wrong) The eclipse is happening on the 21st... not the 17th.
::giveup::
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Post by Deleted on Jun 27, 2017 16:38:51 GMT
Right off the bat... Doesn't he have the date wrong? (If I'm not wrong) The eclipse is happening on the 21st... not the 17th.  Well, how else are you gonna 'prove' the scientists wrong? |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Jun 27, 2017 17:34:15 GMT
Right off the bat... Doesn't he have the date wrong? (If I'm not wrong) The eclipse is happening on the 21st... not the 17th. I thought the video said it was the 21st. Now I'll have to go back and watch it again. |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Jun 27, 2017 17:38:18 GMT
Thanks. I'm about one or two hours' drive north from the Gulf of Mexico. It isn't strange all the time. It gets higher gradually, and then it drops gradually, as the earth wobbles on its axis. Just have to wait and see. As I mentioned in another thread some have said that the path of the sun has also changed from a terrestrial point of view, but if so it isn't enough for me to notice yet. "Wobbles on its axis?" I thought you were still collating on whether the earth is flat or not. Yes, but I'm assuming the round earth model for this discussion. Axial wobble is publicly accepted, unlike many of the things I have attempted to discuss on this board. |
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Post by puvo on Jun 27, 2017 23:31:30 GMT
"Wobbles on its axis?" I thought you were still collating on whether the earth is flat or not. Yes, but I'm assuming the round earth model for this discussion. Axial wobble is publicly accepted, unlike many of the things I have attempted to discuss on this board. Axial wobble is accepted, but nowhere close to the degree and speed you are talking about. |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 27, 2017 23:42:33 GMT
"Wobbles on its axis?" I thought you were still collating on whether the earth is flat or not. Yes, but I'm assuming the round earth model for this discussion. Axial wobble is publicly accepted, unlike many of the things I have attempted to discuss on this board. Axial wobbles of a few tens of feet are accepted. Indeed, proven. Not wobbles of thousands of miles. |
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