The Sun and Moon
Local Luminaries Circling Above the Flat Earth
Understanding the True Nature of Sun and Moon
The sun and moon are not massive bodies millions of miles away, but local luminaries approximately 32 miles in diameter, circling 3,000 miles above the flat earth plane.
Local and Small
The sun and moon are approximately 32 miles in diameter and orbit at heights of 3,000-3,500 miles above Earth's surface.
Independent Paths
The sun and moon follow independent circular paths above the flat plane, creating day/night cycles through their movements.
Self-Luminous
Both the sun and moon are self-luminous bodies. The moon produces its own cool light, not reflected sunlight.
The Sun's Properties
How the Local Sun Creates Day and Night
The sun acts like a spotlight, illuminating only a portion of the flat earth at any given time. As it moves in its circular path, it creates the appearance of sunrise and sunset through perspective and atmospheric lensing.
Key Observations About the Sun:
- The sun appears to change size throughout the day, proving it's moving closer and farther
- Crepuscular rays prove the sun is close and local, not 93 million miles away
- Hot spots on clouds show the sun's light is concentrated, not parallel
- The sun can be triangulated using shadow angles to prove its local position
- Time zones work perfectly with a moving local sun over a flat plane
The Moon's Mystery
The moon is perhaps the greatest proof of the flat earth deception. Its properties completely contradict the heliocentric model.
| Property | Globe Model Claims | Flat Earth Reality |
|---|---|---|
| Light Source | Reflects sunlight | Self-luminous with cool light |
| Temperature | Should be warm from reflected sunlight | Moonlight is measurably cooler than shade |
| Transparency | Opaque rock | Semi-transparent - stars visible through it |
| Phases | Earth's shadow | Self-illumination cycle |
| Eclipse | Earth blocks sunlight | Unknown celestial object (Rahu) causes eclipses |
Eclipses Explained
The Rahu Object
Ancient cultures knew of a dark celestial object called Rahu that causes eclipses. This object is invisible except when it passes in front of the sun or moon. The heliocentric model cannot explain many eclipse anomalies that Rahu perfectly accounts for.
Impossible Globe Eclipses
There have been documented cases of lunar eclipses when both the sun and moon were visible above the horizon simultaneously. This is impossible in the globe model but perfectly explained by a third celestial object on the flat earth.
Selenelion Phenomenon
The selenelion (horizontal eclipse) where both sun and eclipsed moon are visible proves the earth is not casting a shadow. Atmospheric refraction cannot account for the degree of displacement observed.
Proving Local Luminaries
Triangulation
Using simple trigonometry with shadows at different locations, we can calculate the sun's height at approximately 3,000 miles, not 93 million.
Atmospheric Magnification
The sun and moon appear larger at the horizon due to atmospheric magnification, proving they're affected by our atmosphere.
Local Hotspots
Temperature variations and hotspots on Earth correspond to the sun's local position, impossible with a sun 93 million miles away.
Moon's Cool Light
Experiments prove moonlight is cooler than moon shade. A reflection cannot be cooler than its source - the moon generates its own light.
Ancient Knowledge
Every ancient civilization understood the true nature of the sun and moon as local luminaries:
- Egyptian texts describe the sun's daily journey across the flat earth
- Hindu cosmology depicts local sun and moon on Mount Meru
- Norse mythology tells of Sol and Mani traveling across the sky dome
- Chinese astronomy tracked local celestial movements for millennia
- Biblical descriptions match flat earth with local luminaries