Heliocentric Model and Orbital Mechanics
In the heliocentric model of the cosmos, the moon revolves around the
Earth thirteen times per year, traveling at two thousand two
hundred and eighty-eight miles per hour, while the Earth revolves around the sun
once per year, traveling at sixty-seven thousand miles
per hour.
The following model and animation illustrate how this
is supposed to
occur.
As you can see, since the moon is revolving around the Earth, which
itself is revolving around the sun, in order to maintain its
regular orbit, the moon would have to be constantly
and drastically
changing its speed in ways completely unaccounted for by the
model. In the outer part of its orbit, the moon would have to speed
up sixty-seven thousand miles per hour in addition to its regular
speed of two thousand two hundred and eighty-eight miles per hour just to
keep up
with the Earth.
So the moon would then be traveling at sixty-nine thousand two hundred and
eighty-eight miles per hour when it reached the front of the Earth.
At this point, since the moon is allegedly two hundred
and forty thousand
miles away from the Earth, the Earth would catch up in just four
hours,
so the moon must continue traveling sixty-seven thousand miles per
hour along Earth's trajectory while simultaneously
continuing its now perpendicular two thousand two hundred and eighty-eight mile
per hour second trajectory. Then as it turns to reach the
inner part of its orbit, the moon must now slow back down to its
original
speed, allowing the Earth to pass by.
Lastly, as it passes behind the Earth, the moon must once again
quickly accelerate back up to nearly seventy thousand miles per
hour before getting left in the dust.
In addition to all of this, the sun itself is allegedly
orbiting the Milky Way galaxy at four hundred and forty-eight thousand
miles per hour, further compounding the problems
and calculations of the
heliocentric model.
If this were true, then the Earth, moon, and other planets would all
have yet another set of ridiculous and impossible corkscrewing
accelerations and decelerations necessary just to keep up with the
sun.
And for the cherry on top, all of these calculations have been
assuming perfectly circular orbits, but the actual
heliocentric model claims that the moon's orbit around the Earth,
the
Earth's orbit around the sun, and the sun's orbit around the Milky
Way are all elliptical, not circular, meaning
there would be even more additional accelerations and decelerations to
calculate depending where each one is along its elliptical path.
These constant and drastic accelerations and decelerations
necessitated by the heliocentric model are rarely if ever
mentioned by globe believers because they have always been taught that the
reason we do not feel or experience any of this supposed motion
is
because we always travel at a constant velocity.
In their own model, however, due to their elliptical orbits and
revolving around other revolving bodies, the moon, sun,
Earth, and other planets could not maintain
constant velocities
and would instead be regularly accelerating and decelerating.
Yet, meanwhile, you can stack a house of cards, make
a rock cairn, or play a game of Jenga, all without
any of this motion, acceleration, and deceleration ever
being felt or experienced.
End of transcript · 550 words