Yes you're taking this sun shit a little too farThat's funny to you?
The Sun Discussion....
- Thread starter cashwhisperer
- Start date
How??? posting pics and videos of it? Asking why there is a double crescent sun in the sky and how smoke/dust is causing it???
@cashwhisperer
if you see it again take a pic
if you see it again take a pic
An optical illusion took place in the sky of Florida and left everyone in awe, looking towards the sky and clicking pictures. The Florida sky was divided into two parts: the left side was golden as the sun was setting down, whereas the right side was dark as someone stopped the rays of the sun from entering that area. The sky looked like someone had drawn a straight line to divide the sky in symmetry.
This natural phenomenon is called “split sunset," which occurs when the shadow of a large cloud below the horizon stops the sunlight from reaching the clouds closer to the observers standing on the ground.
https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/tech...netizens-in-awe/ar-BB1qs9Qs?ocid=BingNewsVerp
@cashwhisperer, Using your intellect and for entertainment value, can you please explain from the top of your head what you think is happening in this photo? Remember, no matter how much they laugh at you, there are no dumb answers.
Gets darker red the closer it gets to the horizon where the atmosphere is thickest, just like the moon does every night, but this is exacerbated due to the smoke and fog in the air that you can clearly see at the end of the video. But being that you lack critical thinking skills, to you you think the sun is turning red but only at that spot not the rest of the world, for reasons............
Cashie is so indoctrinated in bullshit conspiracies that they are starting to contradict one another, because while he is peddling the red sun, by doing so he has to explain how the sun can set on a flat Pizzaland of make-believe.
Unless you can show me more photos from a reputable source not from only one guy (in the whole wide world) who is able to see it.and the crescent sun is just photoshop huh?
Lensflare proves two objects as light sources.
Nope, no lens flair what we are seeing here is four suns two orange and two green. and out of all the hundreds of billions of people who lived on this planet before us, you were the only one to notice it. And for your terrific job, and your advancement towards academia, we are giving you this special prize to commemorate how smart you are.
Strawberry Moon
We won't see another one until 2042
The Full Moon of June 2025: A Full Strawberry Moon!
Look up! The Strawberry Moon appears on June 11. Will the last full Moon of spring be strawberry red? Learn more about this unusual full Moon and how it got its name.
The full Moon names used by The Old Farmer’s Almanac come from many places, including Native American, Colonial American, and European sources. Historically, names for the full or new Moons were used to track the seasons. Today, we think of Moon names as “nicknames” for the Moon.
June’s full Moon—typically the last full Moon of spring or the first of summer—has traditionally been called the Strawberry Moon. While strawberries certainly are a reddish-pink color and are roundish in shape, the origin of the name “Strawberry Moon” has nothing to do with the Moon’s hue or appearance, despite the evocative imagery (shown in the artist rendering below). A Moon usually appears reddish when it’s close to the horizon because the light rays must pass through the densest layers of the atmosphere
This “Strawberry Moon” name has been used by Native American Algonquian tribes that live in the northeastern United States as well as the Ojibwe, Dakota, and Lakota peoples to mark the ripening of “June-bearing” strawberries that are ready to be gathered. The Haida term Berries Ripen Moon reflects this as well. As flowers bloom and early fruit ripens, June is a time of great abundance for many.
Thank You!!!!!Strawberry Moon
We won't see another one until 2042
The Full Moon of June 2025: A Full Strawberry Moon!
Look up! The Strawberry Moon appears on June 11. Will the last full Moon of spring be strawberry red? Learn more about this unusual full Moon and how it got its name.www.almanac.com
The full Moon names used by The Old Farmer’s Almanac come from many places, including Native American, Colonial American, and European sources. Historically, names for the full or new Moons were used to track the seasons. Today, we think of Moon names as “nicknames” for the Moon.
June’s full Moon—typically the last full Moon of spring or the first of summer—has traditionally been called the Strawberry Moon. While strawberries certainly are a reddish-pink color and are roundish in shape, the origin of the name “Strawberry Moon” has nothing to do with the Moon’s hue or appearance, despite the evocative imagery (shown in the artist rendering below). A Moon usually appears reddish when it’s close to the horizon because the light rays must pass through the densest layers of the atmosphere
This “Strawberry Moon” name has been used by Native American Algonquian tribes that live in the northeastern United States as well as the Ojibwe, Dakota, and Lakota peoples to mark the ripening of “June-bearing” strawberries that are ready to be gathered. The Haida term Berries Ripen Moon reflects this as well. As flowers bloom and early fruit ripens, June is a time of great abundance for many.
Strawberry Moon
We won't see another one until 2042
The Full Moon of June 2025: A Full Strawberry Moon!
Look up! The Strawberry Moon appears on June 11. Will the last full Moon of spring be strawberry red? Learn more about this unusual full Moon and how it got its name.
The full Moon names used by The Old Farmer’s Almanac come from many places, including Native American, Colonial American, and European sources. Historically, names for the full or new Moons were used to track the seasons. Today, we think of Moon names as “nicknames” for the Moon.
June’s full Moon—typically the last full Moon of spring or the first of summer—has traditionally been called the Strawberry Moon. While strawberries certainly are a reddish-pink color and are roundish in shape, the origin of the name “Strawberry Moon” has nothing to do with the Moon’s hue or appearance, despite the evocative imagery (shown in the artist rendering below). A Moon usually appears reddish when it’s close to the horizon because the light rays must pass through the densest layers of the atmosphere
This “Strawberry Moon” name has been used by Native American Algonquian tribes that live in the northeastern United States as well as the Ojibwe, Dakota, and Lakota peoples to mark the ripening of “June-bearing” strawberries that are ready to be gathered. The Haida term Berries Ripen Moon reflects this as well. As flowers bloom and early fruit ripens, June is a time of great abundance for many.
Do you realize the footage I posted was well before June 11th?
And as others have stated smoke/ other atmospheric interference gives the moon a reddish color as sun rays refract from it
There's no second sun..... there is only 1 moon for this planet and 1 sun for this galaxy ..... what other explanation makes more sense to you?
WHY WAS THERE A DOUBLE SUN WITH A CRESCENT???
Fuck a red color, smoke and dust,
WHAT THE FUCK IS ALL THIS???
Lensflare proves two objects as light sources.
While we are discussing the sun, can you please explain these pictures I took this morning while flying to Trinidad?
Because if the Earth is flat as you guys claim, then how is it that the morning sun rose up from below the clouds from the perspective of my plane cruising at approximately 35,000 feet?
The only way possible would be for the sun to go into a hole in the earth when it sets, or its orbit has to be below 35,000 feet.
How can this happen on a flat earth?
Even after the sun rises, you can clearly see the sun is below the clouds and my plane.
Here is an illustration of how this phenomenon works on a globe, the only thing missing is the plane above the cloud. Now can you illustrate how it can happen on a flat magic pizza of make belive?
Because if the Earth is flat as you guys claim, then how is it that the morning sun rose up from below the clouds from the perspective of my plane cruising at approximately 35,000 feet?
The only way possible would be for the sun to go into a hole in the earth when it sets, or its orbit has to be below 35,000 feet.
How can this happen on a flat earth?
Even after the sun rises, you can clearly see the sun is below the clouds and my plane.
Here is an illustration of how this phenomenon works on a globe, the only thing missing is the plane above the cloud. Now can you illustrate how it can happen on a flat magic pizza of make belive?
@cashwhisperer is the sun flat?
@cashwhisperer how do explain why the people that run the Burj Khalifa have official rules on when they will serve food during Ramadan because the sun sets earlier on the first floor than on higher floors?
You made a whole thread about the Sun, so don't come in here saying you don't have time to talk about the sun. You clearly do.
You made a whole thread about the Sun, so don't come in here saying you don't have time to talk about the sun. You clearly do.
Its a moon that is close to the horizon hence the orange color followed by it being obstructed by cloudes, what the fuck in your screwed up head, did you think was hsppening? Btw i see you are cum dodging all questions that destroy your magic pizza land of make believe, does your cult tell you to do it, when you have no answers?
Dude can't explain one sunset, much less two.