Solar activity

On Sunday, February 10, 2019 at 12:51:08 AM UTC-8, Gerald Kelleher wrote:
As Mercury leaves the range of the satellite's imaging, there are still many things to consider.

https://sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov/data...current_c3.gif

It references the stars and the constellations to the central Sun so although stellar circumpolar motion is gone as are all the other daily rotational traits (horizon to horizon, sunrise to sunset, ect), the rich vein of new observations shows themselves for those who already have adjusted to this 21st century technological equipment and the imaging it provides.

Even without the motions of the other planets in view, the Earth's own orbital motion is affirmed around our central star so it is an occasion to use the perspective with just a little imagination. Although I have picked the low-hanging fruit, there is so much more once the eyes and the mind adjust to the wider view and people are welcome to point out new approaches and perspectives minus RA/Dec or a celestial sphere framework of stars.

It is only a matter of time before it becomes just another way to do astronomy but appeals to higher reasoning and a people making their first journeys into our solar system neighbourhood.

Sorry, your babble is unintelligible.

Do you have a thesis? Your first post in this thread seems to suggest that the inner planets actually periodically reverse their orbital directions about the sun.