Space Star Trails
As star trails are claimed to be the result of Earths imagined rotation about its 'tilted' axis (tilted to try and explain the seasons), there is no reason whatsoever for them to exist in space.
Although we are extremely suspicious of space agency photographs, there are some at this link
http://www.space.com/15048-astronaut-photos-star-trails-space-station.html
which are just too good to pass by.
A bit of digging on the site offers the following excuse for why the phenomena still exists in space:
"Space Station makes one revolution every 90 minutes (the Moon takes 28 days). As a result, long-exposure pictures taken from the Station show star trails as circular arcs, with the center of rotation being the poles of Space Station (perpendicular to our orbital plane.)"
A quick read through, and the majority of people would probably move on without giving a second thought. However, just consider again the logistics.
The International Space Station does not float motionless above the Earth. In one 24hour period, it makes 15.7 revolutions of Earth, and travels at an average 27,724km/hr. UNLIKE the Earth is claimed to do, the ISS does not rotate upon an axis, else there would be no stable Earth in the photographs, Earth would in effect be surrounding the entire photograph. The images were compiled from 30 second long exposures over 15 minute periods.
Below is an 'artists impression' of one of the photographs from the above site.
Although we are extremely suspicious of space agency photographs, there are some at this link
http://www.space.com/15048-astronaut-photos-star-trails-space-station.html
which are just too good to pass by.
A bit of digging on the site offers the following excuse for why the phenomena still exists in space:
"Space Station makes one revolution every 90 minutes (the Moon takes 28 days). As a result, long-exposure pictures taken from the Station show star trails as circular arcs, with the center of rotation being the poles of Space Station (perpendicular to our orbital plane.)"
A quick read through, and the majority of people would probably move on without giving a second thought. However, just consider again the logistics.
The International Space Station does not float motionless above the Earth. In one 24hour period, it makes 15.7 revolutions of Earth, and travels at an average 27,724km/hr. UNLIKE the Earth is claimed to do, the ISS does not rotate upon an axis, else there would be no stable Earth in the photographs, Earth would in effect be surrounding the entire photograph. The images were compiled from 30 second long exposures over 15 minute periods.
Below is an 'artists impression' of one of the photographs from the above site.
As you can see, there is one of the arms of the space station at the top. In the middle is the familiar star trail, produced by the firmament revolving around the celestial pole. At the bottom is Earth. The trail on Earth shows the ISS travelling across the Earths surface. More importantly, it proves that the ISS itself is not doing the rotating else we would end up with an 'Earth trail' around the edge of the image.
So now we have star trails from space, aswell as the millions from Earth. How much longer can the Sun worshipping charade continue?
Please note: We have not uploaded any images from www.space.com so as not to violate any copyright. The artists impression that appears on this website is based on one of the images from space.com , and has been modified for review purposes. The original remains on space.com who retain copyright to the original image. The quotation from space.com can be found here: http://www.space.com/15138-trails-stars.html , and is unaltered and uploaded for review purposes.
If you have any questions or comments, please email us
So now we have star trails from space, aswell as the millions from Earth. How much longer can the Sun worshipping charade continue?
Please note: We have not uploaded any images from www.space.com so as not to violate any copyright. The artists impression that appears on this website is based on one of the images from space.com , and has been modified for review purposes. The original remains on space.com who retain copyright to the original image. The quotation from space.com can be found here: http://www.space.com/15138-trails-stars.html , and is unaltered and uploaded for review purposes.
If you have any questions or comments, please email us