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Dear forum,
after printing the moonrise and -set data for my position in central europe from the US Naval Observatory and calculating the time differences between successive moonrises from one new moon to the following new moon for March/April, June/July/, September/October and December/January I found the following regularity : The time differences are shortest when the moon is at the most southern position of it´s orbit and are longest when the moon is at the most northern position. Can somebody explain me the reason behind that ? Could it be that those positions fall into the points closest and farest to/from earth of the moons excentric orbit ? Any input is very welcome ! Mr.Adams |
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