Earth tilts only a few degrees and the weather changes

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around the concept of the Earth's tilt and its impact on weather patterns. One participant proposes the idea that the Earth's weather system could be a stationary "shell" while the Earth rotates beneath it, questioning the feasibility of such a model. Another participant counters this notion by pointing out that weather systems are dynamic and can be observed moving, which contradicts the idea of a fixed weather shell. They also highlight that if such a stationary weather shell existed, it would result in extreme wind speeds. A further clarification is made about the possibility of the Earth's surface shifting over thousands of years while climate zones remain in place, suggesting a more gradual change rather than an immediate one. The conversation touches on historical theories related to pole shifts, indicating a curiosity about the relationship between Earth's rotation, tilt, and climate dynamics.
Echo 6 Sierra
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I find it interesting how the Earth tilts only a few degrees and the weather changes so dramatically. Question: How far fetched would it be to think that the Earths weather system remains a stationary shell and the Earth simply rotates underneath it. To put it another way, the weather "shell" remains the same in relation to the Sun.
 
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I guess you are ready to elaborate a lot on that.

Are you referring to the Brown - Hapgood - White - Velikovski poleshifts?

Please continue, I won't shoot.
 


Originally posted by Echo 6 Sierra
I find it interesting how the Earth tilts only a few degrees and the weather changes so dramatically. Question: How far fetched would it be to think that the Earths weather system remains a stationary shell and the Earth simply rotates underneath it. To put it another way, the weather "shell" remains the same in relation to the Sun.
It's not hard to disprove this. Watch a storm move.

Furthermore, if the weather shell were to stay fixed with respect to the Sun while the Earth rotated beneath it, I'd expect 1,000 mph winds.

- Warren
 
I think, Warren, that E6S is referring to a very slow process, where the Earth surface wanders around in a couple of thousends of years, while the climate areas stay put, tied to the lattitude. So that would mean that tropical rain forests, deserts, moderate climates and arctic climates seem to wander around while actually it is the Earth surface that wanders.

Am I right? E6S
 
You are waaaaay ahead of me. I was just supposing that the Earths 'weather shell' would remain on the same tilt but still rotate like normal. The only exception being that the Earth would continue its seasonal tilting. Sorry if I misspoke.

I'll google those names and learn more, thanks.
 
You're welcome. :smile:

Please, Tell us what you think.
 
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