Once again we have reached the point in our Earth-Sun dance at which our planet's North Pole points most directly towards the Sun -- the June Solstice.
On this day, the track of the Sun -- the Ecliptic path -- reaches its northernmost point on its annual journey before turning back towards the south. Thus, it marks the Sun's highest arc above the horizon for the northern hemisphere and the lowest arc above the horizon for the southern.
My online video course Celestial Mechanics and the Myths goes into much greater detail about this phenomenon and about the way the ancient Star Myths around the world use this annual cycle as part of a system of esoteric celestial metaphor.
The conventional explanation for the motion of the Ecliptic northward and southward throughout the year involves the tilt of our axis remaining fixed in one direction even as Earth hurtles around its orbit, as illustrated in the diagram above. However, accomplished astronomers in previous centuries such as Tycho Brahe offered a different explanation for the evidence we can see from Earth.
As shown in the images below, Simon Shack has updated Tycho's model which he argues does a far better job of explaining the celestial phenomena which we observe. I have previously published three videos exploring Simon Shack's Tychos model, which you can find on my YouTube channel using the following links:
Simon has made his Tychos research available at https://www.tychos.space/
There, you will find his entire book, Second Edition, called The Tychos: Our Geoaxial Binary System available for digital download or physical purchase. The hardbound physical version is available for purchase at this link through Lulu.
Below are a few screenshots from the Second Edition, showing how the conventional Kepler model we are all given as indisputable and completely "proven" actually has tremendous difficulty explaining a host of evidence which we can observe in the sky and heavenly cycles, including the solstices and equinoxes, the differences between the sidereal and solar years, the motions of the planet Mars, the intriguing data regarding stellar parallax, and much more.
This time of June Solstice is a wonderful point in the year to explore the evidence for yourself!
Wishing you blessings at this momentous turning point in the year, and thank you for your interest in and support of my work!
