Precession of the earth 

me too!

exactly my case-

Remember where the sun was 50 years ago and look at it where it is today and tell me the Earth is not tilted it's very easy to understand what's going on it might look different in your part of the world wherever you're at

Whatever you may be lacking, it certainly isn't the ability to enunciate it

I completely agree; especially after reading *The Light of Egypt*

Where's the explanation?

The video is wrong, lovely as it is ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kLfoy5V7CRE.html

so does the Bible

+Соɾу ℛ. 2016 here. Internet is amazing isn't it? I mean that we can talk to each other me being in 2016AD and you are all the way at 12,800BC. lol

Indeed. Check out The Historic Rama by Nilesh Oak @ Amazon

The Younger Drayas!

I'm watching from my ark

Watching from Europa using VPN as user hasnt made this available in my country.

You will love randall carlson and graham hancock talking about this for days on here

Thanks for this comment, do you know if this movement of some stars can significantly change during a 12th of one single cycle? And if yes, which ones?

@@juanrosas7842 that's just one of the many theories, we perseive some stars have "change" location but maybe we don't see yet the big picture of the cosmos as our ancestors did. the procession is also a theory not a proven thing, so a lot of assumtion but where is the truth :)

Hello. I hope that you, as a climatology-student, can help me out with something I have wondered about for several years now: Does the precession, talked about in this video, have any effect on the climate on earth or are we all to believe that every climatechange are man-made as we are told... ??? Here in my country (Norway), we are forced to pay climate-taxes just because some people states that the climatechanges are man-made.. Do we have hard evidence to show for? I believe that the earths orbit, axcis and tilt combined with the distance to the sun, moon and the activity on the sun are also something that we need to add to the research, BEFORE we can state that all climatechanges are man-made... When will we ever know the truth? A human life on earth are approx. 85-90 years and this precession are 26 000 years... So how can ANYONE come up with an answer?? This is a field that interest me alot and I want to understand more and more. Because I believe that only with the truth, we can really start living a good life on this planet, no matter who you are and where you live...

it does have effect on the climate, but it's miniscule, as the orbits that directly affect climate is that of the Earth around its axis and around the Sun

Indeed! I have been meaning to go back and fix this mistake and re-render the video. I will correct it soon! Thanks for finding it and taking a look at the video.

+Steven Sanders Hello, Steve! Is the video corrected now?

has the video been corrected?

Hi, I'm interested in how the zodiac signs got their names and why they correspond with some of the names of the constellations. They must have been named at the time the position of the sun (roughly) was in those signs but there's 13 constellations around the path of the ecliptic and they are all of unequal size right? A little confused here. Thank you.

+ levivelivel OK, first off, there's a lot of detail I don't know about this, but I have some grasp of the overview of it. Basically, the 12 zodiac names go back to antiquity, and have always been tied to what are now the 12 zodiac constellations. The calendar assignments go back 20 - 25 centuries, when, as you say, the Sun *was* in those constellations in those months. The only differences between the astrological and astronomical names, are the ones listed in my earlier comment, and are just simple variations of one another. The "13th zodiac constellation," Ophiuchus, the serpent-bearer, is there only because of astronomical mapping done in recent centuries, so that definite, agreed-upon boundary lines could be drawn in the sky, to make unambiguous, the regions belonging to each. But the very word "zodiac" means 'circle of animals' or something of that sort, so it is clearly tied to the 12 constellations. Of course, they aren't all animals; 7 are, but 3 are humans, one is half human, half animal (Sagittarius, the archer; half man, half horse), and one is an inanimate object - Libra, the scales/balance. OK, one of the 3 humans is actually two of them - Gemini, the twins. The history of astronomy and astrophysics is intertwined in a rather fascinating way with that of astrology, which goes back much further. The sciences per se, pretty much date back to the Renaissance; the mystical arts are about as old as time itself. I can recommend delving into that history; it's a really large volume of stuff. For instance, astrologers used to be appointed by monarchs to 'read the stars' for various predictions about their future lives and exploits. In order to make accurate predictions of the motions of planets (especially farther into the future), some astrologers started to call on more and more sophisticated mathematics, and once that took hold, it was off to the races! Because in the Renaissance, so much new science was being discovered (not to mention the invention of the telescope in 1609 in Holland!) that the mere study of these motions became its own discipline: "astronomy." Some of the most recognized astronomers of that era, were also astrologers - Johannes Kepler comes to mind. He was the discoverer of the three laws of planetary motion that Newton's Laws of Motion and of Gravity later confirmed as consequences. 1. I don't know when the Zodiac constellations got the names we've known them by for several centuries now; but they seem to go back to Babylon, or even further, to Sumeria. 2. Not an expert in this, but I gather that originally, those 12 constellations (which had no definite boundaries in the sky, because that sort of attention to precision didn't come along until the last few centuries) were just considered to be associated with where the Sun was during each of 12 months of the year, so that they were essentially equal in width. This led to a conflation of each month with its "solar sign." Taken as a collection of stars that could be visualized, however much creativity it took to do so, as some animal, person, or object, these areas of the sky, along with all the rest of the sky that isn't near the ecliptic, could be mapped, and its stars named and studied. Mapping of the entire sky that is visible from mid-northern latitudes, goes back to Ptolemy's Almagest, with later revisions and additions down through the ages. The 16th - 18th centuries saw the addition of the southern constellations, making a total of the 88 constellations that we recognize today. So once the astronomers established their celestial constellation boundaries, the astronomical constellations of the zodiac intersected the ecliptic circle in intervals of very different lengths, and a bit of that 13th 'interloper,' Ophiuchus, intruded into that circle. But traditional astrologers still divide the whole celestial sphere into 12 equal sectors, much like slicing a cantaloupe into twelve 30º sections.

Thanks!

Or better still, just written what the corresponding BC (past) date was as you listed the AD (future) dates.

so you would like fantasy

well i cant do animation but i can do better than this in real tangible objects

Oh sure, it’s all about the North Pole. What a dis of the South Pole. Unless... the South Pole doesn’t exist? /s Nice graphic.

Rex EdwardFairy But you don’t need a Polaris, or any Pole star to align to true north. They were smart enough to find north with the sun. Which I believe is Cub Scout merit badge.

Due to precession, when Earth’s in an ice age, it can allow more direct sunlight to hit Earth’s surface in the Northern Hemisphere during summer and with that combined with obliquity which can make the tilt more extreme making more direct sunlight hit the northern hemisphere and electricity can than make earth closer to the sun during northern hemisphere summer, this makes summers far hotter which melts year round glaciers which causes global warming by reducing ice albedo. As Earth warms so do the oceans so they degass co2 from the oceans into the air which causes even more global warming melting more ice and causing a feedback loop that eventually brings us into an interglacial period. Everything is reversed when we descend back into a glacial cycle. The last glacial cycle ended 11,700 years ago and our current interglacial period, ignoring human activity on the climate, should last another 50,000 years.

it doesn't change the earth's tilt with respect to the ecliptic by a lot, so the strength of the seasons wouldn't alter much.But I think it would change the times of the year when those seasons happened

One precession is being tagged as one wobble. It isn't talking about the daily 24 hour wobble with the moon, or monthly wobble with the moon.

show the stupid things above their mind and they will utter their words of stupidity

Lol cute ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-w5o3PFtCLoo.html

2012isRonPaul I don’t really understand it either... Is it not related to the sun or the greater galaxy??

Lense-Thirring effect

Hi Bruce, It was created with Blender. www.blender.org Blender is an awesome program and free!

Hi, thanks a lot for recommendation of blender, it really does amazing job :) Could you make any suggestion on a tutorial explaining how to let the object drawing a line of its trace, please? You know, just like the celestial pole among the stars in this video of yours. I've been wondering how to do it for quite some time now but got no solution though :( Thanks a lot one more and keep making such amazing and enlightening videos :)

Hi Pavol, For lines I usually use the Bezier Curve and then extrude it. If i can make a tutorial on it i will! This afternoon I will try to see if there is a tutorial on Bezier curves. Thanks!

No

GAMING ZONE poor guy waited 4 years for that answer 🤣

Nice question! This was 5 years ago, ever find an answer?

@@calmvolatility2787 actually each age is the same length. all you need to pictures it the ecliptic, being a circle, is equal to 360*. Now, divide 360 by the 12 constellations and each is equal to 30* (2200 years). But youre right, the constellations are imperfect approximations and there is some overlap ect, but still, i think its still pretty cool they divide the sky in 12 for us

Man, it takes 26,000 years for the world to go through a period of complete precession.