What's on your wrist today?
#6413
Nice PP
of course. The moon takes 364.5 days to navigate the earth. Its different everywhere. Longitude latitude plays a huge part.
of course. The moon takes 364.5 days to navigate the earth. Its different everywhere. Longitude latitude plays a huge part.
#6418
So I guess I will be sending it your ways…
sorry but I think you need to look that up
Last edited by GrayTT; 01-30-2012 at 02:28 AM.
#6419
I meant that it's not a half moon from every anle of the world sir.
We see our moon from the suns glow as its shaded by earth. How could someone 12,000 miles away have the same angle
Different time zones. Different moon.
We see our moon from the suns glow as its shaded by earth. How could someone 12,000 miles away have the same angle
Different time zones. Different moon.
#6420
It actually is...
Because if I remember correctly… your location on earth will govern the angle in which the moon appears but not the phase. That’s why your IWC shows “two moons”, one would be for the northern hemisphere and the other is for the southern… notice how the angle is different but the phase is the same
Yes… we live in different time zones but the same lunar month, except for the day the month changes (just like Jan in Bahrain comes about 8 hours before it does on the west coast
Just saying