Let it be known: Yesterday came and went without any Miracle of the Sunspots by our Lippy of Flatima 2017.
Calm down, Frenchie, I'm a busy girl.
It is very time consuming trying to teach you ba'al earthers who cannot see God's design.
The planets with distinguishing features, such as Jupiter and Saturn, also show the "cartwheel effect." See attached photo.
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/embed/tpU6lStM_pk[/youtube]
A day late, a dollar short, and this is dumber than a bag of rocks.
The problem with this observation is that the observer has not taken care to fix their orientation. The first hint is that that the sunspot in question is the same distance away from the outer edge no matter what time of day it is.
Most folks don't take into account that when we see the Sun rise, what we're actually seeing is the side of the sun with the horizon cutting through the north/south axis. This is a problem because when we look at the Sun we automatically tend to adjust for the horizon it's nearest to. The easiest way to fix one's perspective is to lay down in a north-to-south position while following the Sun as it crosses over from east to west. In conclusion, your "cartwheel effect" is created when you keep turning your body to look at the sun with the horizon below it.
Here's an experiment you can do at home to replicate this effect easily.
1. Take two pieces of paper.
2. Assign a "N", "S", "E", "W" for each of the four sides of each paper.
3. Draw a circle in the center of each paper, same approximate size. These will be your suns at sunrise and at sunset.
4. Draw a cross inside both suns to evenly divide them into 4 sections each.
5. Place a dot on the same spot in both suns within the same quadrant of your choosing. This is the position of your sunspot.
6. Take one of the suns and place it on the floor propped up (or taped) to a wall with the "W" side on the bottom, "E" side on top.
7. Take the other sun and go to the wall directly opposite and do the same thing only with the "E" side on the bottom, "W" side on the top.
8. Lay down on the floor between them so that your body is parallel to the North/South axis.
9. Turn your head to the sun on the left, then turn to the one on the right. The sunspot should be in the same place.
10. Now lay down with so that one of the suns is under your feet, with the other directly above your head. For this step, place a pillow under your head.
11. Look down at the first sun then look straight up (without craning your neck, use the pillow to cushion your head) at the second sun. Again, the sunspot should be in the same place.
12. Finally, to replicate the results of your Youtube video and how most of us instinctually view the sun rising and setting, stand up and face one sun, then turn around 180 degrees and look at the other. The sunspots will be in reverse positions.