Gerald Kelleher wrote:
On Friday, September 9, 2016 at 7:48:06 PM UTC+1, Mike Collins wrote:
Gerald Kelleher wrote:
The sky gets very busy around the area where the Sun comes into view at
dawn, the difference being that the unique polar dawn at the South pole
lasts for a considerable period of weeks when the Sun eventually shows
itself on September 22nd as the Earth has a unique surface rotation as a
function of its orbital motion -

http://www.usap.gov/videoclipsandmaps/spwebcam.cfm

An atmosphere that lacked color for so long, even when the moon passed
before it on the June Solstice now takes on that amazing glow for those
who admire the event daily at sunrise and sunset.

When people get jaded of opinions designed to diminish individuals or
humanity itself they can turn to that intimacy which is their
astronomical inheritance - something to love in a world when men no
longer feel what is important. Again,a unique dawn that happens once a
year at that location.



It shows at about 8 pm UT on the 21st and takes until about 8 am on the
23rd to clear the horizon. During this period it moves 1 and a half times
around the horizon. Can you explain why?

This is really only for people who haved lived and live as individuals -
the Sun coming into view on the Equinox for the first time in 6 months is
a result of a Great rotation, one that now can be seen directly from an
orbiting satellite -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CFrP6QfbC2g

The same change in colors with an anticipated appearance of the Sun as
the planet turns and it does so in two distinct ways so that on September
22nd there will be two distinct types of sunrises , one going on due to
daily rotation and the other as a function of the planet's orbital motion.

http://www.usap.gov/videoclipsandmaps/spwebcam.cfm

That soft glow of orange and red will be matched soon enough at the
Northern equivalent as the glow marks polar sunset.


Why can't you answer my question? You can see it's true form the webcam
(although there seem to be very few times when it's live). You can't deny
the truth. So explain it!