Is it Possible to find out the Planet Alignment in our Solar System with a naked eye? (Page 2) StuckInTheSixties: Would your Lord Jesus Christ make such surly utterances? It's true that I have no idea who you are. I can only judge you by your comments, which demonstrate a total ignorance of the subject of which you claim to have intimate knowledge. Petulance won't make you any more knowledgeable. Perhaps you could go to your local library and ask for a book on astronomy, and read it. duncan124: The images of the planets are like computer 3d fly pasts they are that clear. It is not like the little dots you sometimes see with a telescope. You can see the moons and the textures of the clouds. It is not just a case of light traveling in a straight line there must be some other effect of the light. In Florida in a "sky scraper" on a chat show someone noticed an image of the planets floating past the guests. It seems they can be seen all over American. whatsittoya: ur right sir. but like someone said my faith has kept me far away from that subject for a long time. i dont even know why i would speak to anyone on this subject anymore. my ignorance. i casted no stones first, if you do reacall. StuckInTheSixties: True, your initial post "casted [sic] no stones first." It did, however, attempt to correct Geoff (who, like me, ironically may have been technically incorrect, as well). And it made that attempt with a demonstrative lack of knowledge, presented boastfully with other completely irrelevant information (that you grew up in Texas, etc.) ... ... and, in a Science Forum thread, presented that monumental display of ignorance in an outspoken RELIGIOUS context. That, in itself, invites derision, which I was happy to provide. Geoff: The solstices (and there are two, one in June and one in December) are at the same time, no matter where on the planet you are. It's just that for countries near the equator it is largely irrelevant. It specifically means the moment at which either pole is pointed most directly toward the sun. The summer solstice is the longest day and the winter solstice is the longest night. Obviously, which is which depends on the hemisphere you happen to be in. And is also why it is largely irrelevant for countries near the equator. And yes, it has nothing to do with other planets. Azimuth_Predator: I am afraid to agree with you guys. If i do i am going to get told off from......you know who "points with his head" lol | Science Chat Room 2 People Chatting Similar Conversations |