Recent content by faenor

Ofcourse Janus, your Logic is sound. Unfortunately I am woefully ignorant regarding macroscopic astronomical effects, hence my inquary. I have posted something in an astronomy forum to hopefully bring some observational data to this discussion. Here is a link for those who wish to...

Thank you for provide a visual model as it describes the point of contention precisely. To recap the issue at hand: Do solar systems and stellar bodies rotate in a certain direction dependent on the placement of that system with in the galaxy. To further illustrate this consider...

damn so there is NO stellar record whatsoever of the milky way's stellar bodies directional rotation? Considering this is a some very KEY information i find it hard to believe. Especially since most astronomy observations require the angular momenta of the stellar object to determine...

This effect should be easily observable in the sky, has anyone seen it or does anyone have any access to the astronomical record of our galaxy?

This is easy to test with observation. If our polar shift does indeed occur as a result of the passage of our solar system threw the galactic equator then the direction of stellar rotation for systems and bodies above the galactic equator should be the same for nearly all systems and bodies...