2026 Solar Eclipse: Why Isn't the Rest of the Moon Visible
1 min Tech & science
1 min Tech & science
Hey, hey. We had the 2026 solar eclipse take place yesterday. So can any of you moon rock believers answer one question for me? Where is the rest of the moon at?
Look, look, look, look. Look at this. Somebody come look at this.
Or maybe I'm just blind. Let's have another look at it.
We see the sun, we see the atmosphere, the sky to the right of the sun. Where is the rest of the moon at?
We can see the atmosphere where the moon should be, but there's no moon there.
Now, you can come up with all that refraction bullcrap you want to, but this is what it should look like, okay? Just like this ball in front of this light bulb. This is what it should look like.
No matter how many magical excuses you come up with, there is no intelligent excuse that exists that can explain why you cannot see the rest of the moon if we are looking at it from science's heliocentric model that consists of a solid, spherical rock. Because as your own two eyes can see, that's not what we are
observing here. And I challenge any, any of you moon rock lovers to demonstrate this for us.
Demonstrate this for us on a smaller scale. Send it to the comments.
We'll be waiting on you.
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