Message from @oMerric

Discord ID: 578018780525887499


2019-05-15 00:35:39 UTC  

thats ur proof lights in the sky ?

2019-05-15 00:35:42 UTC  

Also binary stars can be seen with amateur telescopes

2019-05-15 00:35:54 UTC  

I'm sorry, we're talking about astronomy aren't we?

2019-05-15 00:35:56 UTC  

i dont see how lights moving in the sky prove mass is attracted to mass

2019-05-15 00:36:08 UTC  

jeremy.. they're not light sources

2019-05-15 00:36:21 UTC  

?

2019-05-15 00:36:30 UTC  

Planets are not light sources.

2019-05-15 00:36:36 UTC  

debateable

2019-05-15 00:36:43 UTC  

people think the moon is a light source

2019-05-15 00:36:57 UTC  

Shadows can't be left on light sources

2019-05-15 00:37:10 UTC  

ok

2019-05-15 00:37:11 UTC  

A lunar eclipse is the Earth's shadow on the moon

2019-05-15 00:37:26 UTC  

maybe

2019-05-15 00:37:47 UTC  

u know their have been lunar eclipses where the sun and moon were both visible in the sky during the eclipse though right

2019-05-15 00:38:39 UTC  

don't know anything about that

2019-05-15 00:39:01 UTC  

may i have a source?

2019-05-15 00:39:02 UTC  

well u should look into that before u start telling me what makes the shadow on the moon during a lunar eclipse

2019-05-15 00:39:17 UTC  

do a google search prolly i dont have that source off hand

2019-05-15 00:40:06 UTC  

I've got an article here

2019-05-15 00:40:16 UTC  

I'm only finding one thing about it

2019-05-15 00:40:20 UTC  

thx

2019-05-15 00:40:26 UTC  

Is that what you're talking about @jeremy?

2019-05-15 00:40:36 UTC  

its happened a lot throughout history

2019-05-15 00:40:43 UTC  

dont worry they have a magical excuse for it

2019-05-15 00:40:47 UTC  

Ahh

2019-05-15 00:40:48 UTC  

so ur in the clear

2019-05-15 00:40:52 UTC  

more globe magic

2019-05-15 00:41:02 UTC  

That article explains how it was possible

2019-05-15 00:41:09 UTC  

yes i know magic

2019-05-15 00:41:29 UTC  

Atmospheric refraction

2019-05-15 00:41:36 UTC  

yes

2019-05-15 00:41:42 UTC  

not magic

2019-05-15 00:41:55 UTC  

maybe maybe not

2019-05-15 00:42:12 UTC  

lets think about it

2019-05-15 00:42:36 UTC  

Atmospheric refraction is like when you put a stick in water and it looks like it's in a different place in the water, right? (If you get what I mean)

2019-05-15 00:42:43 UTC  

You realize that lunar eclipses can only be accurately predicted with a globe model, right?

2019-05-15 00:43:01 UTC  

the sun moon and earth are supposed to be in a straight line for a lunar eclipse but we can see the sun and moon in the sky so atmospheric refraction is taking the sun 90 degrees out of where it really is ?

2019-05-15 00:43:02 UTC  

PicklePot I guess

2019-05-15 00:43:35 UTC  

Well, was it a full eclipse?

2019-05-15 00:43:36 UTC  

atmospheric refraction is moving the sun thousands of miles