Anonymous ID: cb6359 Jan. 4, 2025, 6:37 a.m. No.22290859   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0872

>>22290815

>closest to the Sun January 4

So the southern hemisphere should have hotter summers and colder winters, right?

Is it static or rotating over time? Has it wandered since pyramid times?

Anonymous ID: cb6359 Jan. 4, 2025, 6:42 a.m. No.22290872   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0890

>>22290859

Due to variations in the eccentricity of the Earth's orbit, the dates when the Earth reaches its perihelion or aphelion are not fixed. In 1246, the December Solstice was on the same day as the Earth reached its perihelion. Since then, the perihelion and aphelion dates have drifted by a day every 58 years. In the short-term, the dates can vary up to two days from one year to another. Mathematicians and astronomers estimate that in 6430, over 4000 years from now, the perihelion will coincide with the March equinox.

Anonymous ID: cb6359 Jan. 4, 2025, 6:47 a.m. No.22290890   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22290872

>1246 December Solstice was on the same day as the Earth reached its perihelion

so what year was the June Solstice on the same day as perihelion? 9122 BC? math

Anonymous ID: cb6359 Jan. 4, 2025, 7 a.m. No.22290920   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0923 >>0932

Earth's perihelion and aphelion are moving through the zodiac very slowly. You need a very long time scale to watch their progress through the seasons. They make one complete cycle in 22,000 to 26,000 years. There is a corresponding movement of the position of the stars as seen from Earth that is called the apsidal precession.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apsidal_precession