The Earth's largely equatorial climate

Here is what students presently have to look at and it is unsightly
and unacceptable in an era that makes a big deal over climate -

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Seasonearth.png

It is absolutely crucial to get rid of the 'no tilt/no seasons' view
which is unbecoming to this era that now has imaging power to
introduce the idea that a planet's climate is somewhere between
equatorial and polar so that if the Earth's rotational axis aligned
with its ecliptic axis our climate would be equatorial.The polar
coordinates turn in a quasi-rotation to the central Sun representing
the single cycle that we experience as the seasons at lower latitudes
when combined with daily rotation but also,and just as important,the
combination of these two motions cause the variations in the natural
noon cycles as the orbital quasi-rotation turns unevenly to the
central Sun.

There is no reason why people should strain themselves with a 'tilted
axis' when it is so much easier to handle the introduction of an
additional axis which shows itself explicitly as the polar coordinates
turn in a circle to the central Sun and to ignore this cycle in this
present day and age with such an aggressive assault on climate for
social/political reasons is reckless.Terrestrial sciences should not
be running on empty and people are certainly feeling the strain of
trying to squeeze climate change into a tiny agenda of global warming
by people who have no regard for anything other than their lifestyles
and the speculative modeling on which they rely.

On Apr 30, 2:18*am, oriel36 wrote:
Here is what students presently have to look at *and it is unsightly
and unacceptable in an era that makes a big deal over climate -

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Seasonearth.png

It is absolutely crucial to get rid of the 'no tilt/no seasons' view
which is unbecoming to this era that now has imaging power to
introduce the idea that a planet's climate is somewhere between
equatorial and polar so that if the Earth's rotational axis aligned
with its ecliptic axis our climate would be equatorial.The polar
coordinates turn in a quasi-rotation to the central Sun representing
the single cycle that we experience as the seasons at lower latitudes
when combined with daily rotation but also,and just as important,the
combination of these two motions cause the variations in the natural
noon cycles as the orbital quasi-rotation turns unevenly to the
central Sun.

There is no reason why people should strain themselves with a 'tilted
axis' when it is *so much easier to handle the introduction of an
additional axis which shows itself explicitly as the polar coordinates
turn in a circle to the central Sun and to ignore this cycle in this
present day and age with such an aggressive assault on climate for
social/political reasons is reckless.Terrestrial sciences should not
be running on empty and people are certainly feeling the strain of
trying to squeeze climate change into a tiny agenda of global warming
by people who have no regard for anything other than their lifestyles
and the speculative modeling on which they rely.