The Link to This Video Has Been Sabotaged. We Will Upload it again assholes. Let me be very clear. The coordinates related to the equatorial plane can vary, it is not the same observation as to the ecliptic. Venus is great measure of the ecliptic. The emphemeris diagram shows you where the moon has traveled with respect to venus. The Moon's path actually does hug more closely to the ecliptic than to the celestial equator. Yes, the plane of the Moon's orbit is inclined by an average of 5.15° to the ecliptic. and yes, the celestial equator is inclined by 23.44° to the ecliptic. The nodes (points at which the Moon's path and the ecliptic intersect) retrogress through the ecliptic with a period of 18.6 years. In 2006 the inclination of the Moon's orbit relative to the equator was at a maximum of nearly 29°. In 2015 it should reach a minimum of about 18°. So, in case someone tries to talk over your head the fact of the matter is that the moon should never be more than 5 degrees off of the ecliptic. Venus is great indicator in this regard. If the moon is 30 degrees away from venus.... there is a problem. But you must measure them at the same points on the horizon to be more accurate. Here was the predicted path of the moon in August. http://www.curtrenz.com/moon12.html You tell me if its variation off the ecliptic changed. http://in-the-sky.org/news.php?id=20130819_10_100 Bottom line is that the moon should never set more than 6 degrees from where venus sets. On Thursday is was 30 degrees south. That's the bottom line. We need to scream loud and long about this. Polaris is not wobbling. The Earth is not tilting. It may be further south in its orbit and we are working on that issue as we speak. No literature exists saying that the moons orbit changes in incline by this much. That just has never happened. Time for disclosure. Here are some links that validate the above. http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.php http://www.curtrenz.com/moon12.html

• published: 19 Aug 2013
• views: 12336