W
warpspeedpetey
Guest
not if you use an actual physical camera, once you assign any dimension at all to those points, only so many can fit in the assigned space.Not “almost”: there *is *an infinite number of frames of reference in the solar system; in fact there is an infinite number in any finite volume of space. But that doesn’t change the fact that the rest frame of the field of the photo is an arbitrary choice.
so unless you are arguing that those photos were taken by a massless, dimensionless camera, then we should stick to the ‘almost’
and the position of choice doesnt matter if it shows the whole system, as these pics do.
what pics are you looking at? look again. all but earth and mars.If there were such multiple frames you could determine *relative *movement between objects, but since there are no bodies with more than one photo in the example you linked, one can’t even do that.
oh, dont be snarky, its a town of less than 300 people so its a big deal there.Good for you.
look again, some of the frames closely overlap, maybe you missed it.since in the Voyager mosaic there are only single frames of each body.
and its only important that one can find orbits from comparative analysis
keep talking about inertial frames if you want, but these pics are from outside the local frame, thats why they are valid.Now there is potentially some information that these sort of photos can give us, which is whether the rest frame of the camera in tracking various solar system bodies is in an inertial or a non-inertial frame. I would expect the sun to be (approximately) at rest in the field of a camera in an inertial frame, and (approximately) at rest with respect to the stars and that is meaningful, but we don’t have that information in this case. In any case, geocentrists reject the concept that inertial frames are special, as they must do since the surface of the earth is, by definition of an inertial frame, not at rest in one. We can show from earth, by annual stellar aberration that the earth is in elliptical motion with respect to the stars with axes of the same size as its orbit around the sun - we don’t need photos like this to tell us that. Since geocentrists will tell you that the earth is fixed and the entire universe rotates around it daily, to explain the stellar aberration as an annual elliptical wobble of the entire universe around the earth is a minor claim for them. Yes, it’s crazy.
and yes geocentrism can be denied under a number of basis, but i like the photos because they cant be denied. they are a simple way to show people who are unfamiliar with the subject that geocentrism is the realm of crackpots and has no actual bearing to the modern church.
except its not, and you are educated enough to know it, and its in black and white for all to see. you dont even have a horse in the race, as an atheist why would you care?I am not. I am merely pointing out that this particular argument and evidence against geocentrism is flawed. We should be fair to our opponents.
i can only assume that it is not the argument for you so much as the arguer. given our previous history, how else could i really interpret it?