Is the Sun ''45 degrees'' South of the Earth ?

Nov 14, 2024
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I wished I could upload a picture model.

Yes I viewed your link in the other thread so started this thread to refrain from Sun talk in that thread .

Ok, relativity and observation .

If the Sun orbits the equator then a person in Australia at Midday see's the Sun towards the North , they are effectively looking up towards the equator .If this event doesn't happen then what you have provided is incorrect .

Any Australians on here answer this question ?
 
Nov 14, 2024
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Just don't forget planetary tilt.


You can post images. Upload to a site like imgur.com and then post a link to the image here.
Yes I am aware of planetary tilt although I'd describe that more of a curved path .

My Astonomy explains an ascent and descent curvature relative to the Sun .


I am located in England and in the morning my relative path is a curved ascent , I reach middayish where I am then postioned at the top of the curve before I then start my curved descent into shadow .

I will look at images as it is much easier to ask a question with an image !
 
Nov 14, 2024
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Just don't forget planetary tilt.


You can post images. Upload to a site like imgur.com and then post a link to the image here.
I have Just done some research and viewed some Melbourne beaches in the sunshine . I observed peoples and items shadows were notherly in direction which implies the Sunshine was from South as I described , the Sun being below the Earth .

Unless Australia is upside down on google maps ?
 

COLGeek

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I don't know what to tell you that you'll accept. The Sun is certainly not "under" the Earth.

As provided by multiple links, the relative position of the two bodies changes throughout an orbital cycle.

So, standing on the north or pole, the view will be different throughout the year. Same for all points in between.
 

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