Any
Human does not wanna miss this , you have to be inhuman not to appreciate such
GOD DRIVEN
Beauty
PLEASE WATCH THIS IN FULL HD (
High Definition )
Screen Resolution Settings are on the You
Tube itself ( Adjust bottom right hand side of any video I do ) That way to see it it as we did , at its best
We prayed for this outcome, seriously didn't think we would catch any sunrise at one
point , BUT as allways GOD ITSELF
Delivered this
VIDEO for US ALL TO ENJOY -
We are ONE with the Sun and GOD
Unbelieveably we had NO
Chemtrails or Geoengineered sky at all
PLEASE ENJOY this as much as we did , we where just the filmers.
GOD has done this sine ever there has been a Sun , here and everywhere else that there is a Sun
Now do you see just how
BIG , Gods Job is ? Its's much bigger than the mind can imagine
This Sun is FOR ALL not specific to ANY
RELIGION ON
Earth or anywhere else
This
Living Bieng , Our Sun , Facilitates ALL
Life on Earth , lest we forget it !
This was last years
Winter Soltice of
2012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUGwoj323g8&feature;=gp-n-y
Description from wikipedia because I'm tired right now sorry bout the hast in descriping usin Wikipedea , there IS NO description really :)
Please Pass it on and share share and share
Remind yourself why you are allive, all else pales into insignificance , when you are before this
Golden Wedding Garment of GOD
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Winter Solstice is an astronomical phenomenon occurring in December every year when Sun's elevation with respect to Earth reaches its lowest value (-25.5 degrees). It is accompanied by the longest day on
South Pole and the longest night on
North Pole of Earth. In
2013, it occurs at 17:11
UTC on
December 21.[1]
For the
Northern Hemisphere, at the moment of winter solstice, the sun is at its greatest height as observed from the South Pole. Similarly, for the
Southern Hemisphere, at the moment of the winter solstice, the sun is at its greatest height as observed from the North Pole. [2] In the Northern Hemisphere the winter solstice is also the
Southern solstice and occurs in December, In the Southern Hemisphere this is the
Northern solstice which occurs in June.[3]
Depending on one's position on the globe, the
December solstice usually occurs on the
21st and the
22nd and the
June solstice usually occurs on June the
20th or 21st. However, it is sometimes possible for a solstice to coincide with three different dates. Thus the
December 2016 solstice coincides with 20th of the month in
American Samoa, with the 21st in
London and with the 22nd at
Kiritimati.
The axial tilt of Earth and gyroscopic effects of the planet's daily rotation keep the axis of rotation pointed at the same point in the sky. As the Earth follows its orbit around the Sun, the same hemisphere that faced away from the Sun, experiencing winter, will, in half a year, face towards the Sun and experience summer. Since the two hemispheres face opposite directions along the planetary pole, as one polar hemisphere experiences winter, the other experiences summer.
More evident from high latitudes, a hemisphere's winter solstice occurs on the shortest day and longest night of the year, when the sun's daily maximum elevation in the sky is the lowest.[4] The winter solstice itself lasts only a moment in time, so other terms are used for the day on which it occurs, such as "midwinter", or "the shortest day". For the same reason, it should not be confused with "the first day of winter" or "the start of winter" (Lidong in the
East Asian calendars). The seasonal significance of the winter solstice is in the reversal of the gradual lengthening of nights and shortening of days. The earliest sunset and latest sunrise dates differ from winter solstice, however, and these depend on latitude, due to the variation in the solar day throughout the year caused by the Earth's elliptical orbit (see earliest and latest sunrise and sunset).
Worldwide, interpretation of the event has varied from culture to culture, but many cultures have held a recognition of rebirth, involving holidays, festivals, gatherings, rituals or other celebrations around that time.[5]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter_solstice
- published: 22 Dec 2013
- views: 2013