When is the noonday sun ever north of the Tropic of Cancer?
Pardon me, i have overlooked that word (noonday), i thought he wants to say that the sun is always (at any time of the day) in the south, and the truth is that it is not. But if the HC theory were true, the sun should be generally always south for the observer at latitude 45 degree N (where i live). However, in the summer the sun rises NORTH-EAST, traverses the sky in southern arc, and at the end of the day the sun sets NORTH-WEST (although significantly less north in comparision with a sunrise)...The point of this argument is that the arc of the Sun (in the summer) should go in the direction SOUTH-NORTH-SOUTH, and from my own experience i can tell you with certainty that the Sun goes in a direction NORTH-SOUTH-NORTH... Totally opposite from what it should be if in the HC theory we could find a shred of truth !!!
@ Alpha2Omega, now you can respond to these words if you want... (and don't forget: you lose, i win)... No place to hide from the obvious truth, not even a rabbit hole, only deliberately self deluded HC mind...
I fixed the nested quote for you.
Answering markjo and "oh by the way" is a slick way to try to sidestep the rest of the points in my previous post. I know you read it because you're responding to part of it here. I presume you must be satisfied with the answers in the post about the EoT since you bring nothing up, and also no response to the explanation why your "closest to the Sun due to the tilt" statement doesn't actually say what you thought it did. Good!
Would you please lose the "deluded" crap and stick to your point? Ad-hominems make you look defensive and unsure of yourself, and your arguments are already weak enough. Also, you're better off holding the "I win" claim until you've actually at least scored some points somewhere other than your own mind. You are, of course, welcome to think that if it makes you feel better, but repeating it over and over here, without basis, makes you look desperate.
Your mistake is clear enough here.
Where do you think the HC model says the Sun cannot rise north of due east or set north of due west if you're north of the Tropic of Cancer? It doesn't. The celestial equator intersects the ideal horizon due east and west of you; if the Sun is north of the Equator, it
must rise north of due east and set north of due west, no matter where you are. In fact, near the Arctic Circle around the time of the June solstice, it will rise and set almost due north. This isn't a problem and will segue nicely into your "Midnight Sun" mistaken notion if you want to go there.
"The point of this argument is that the arc of the Sun (in the summer) should go in the direction SOUTH-NORTH-SOUTH [according to HC theory]". Why do you think HC says this? Your basis for this idea is simply mistaken due to the confused way you describe the motion of the Earth.
Here's how you describe it:
Observational fact
...
At daybreak the NH is rotating in a downwards direction East-East-South until noon where it reverses and travels upwards East-East-North until midnight. The Sun is seen to travel in the sky in the opposite direction which is West-West-North until noon and then West-West-South until midnight. This is a northern arc...
As we can see, this is EXACTLY opposite to how the Sun is seen to traverse the sky. No matter what the season, the Sun in the Northern hemisphere above the Tropic of Cancer NEVER travels in a northern arc… EVER… not in winter, not in fall/spring, not in summer!
After you admit the trueness of above two irrefutable arguments, there will be no need for answering to the next even more compelling argument against fraudulent HC theory:
First of all, the northern hemisphere (NH) isn't rotating south at all. It only rotates eastward (so does the SH, but that doesn't matter here).
Let's presume we're talking about some point north of the Tropic of Cancer (call it "Point A") at around the northern solstice.
A point in the NH will be moving toward the
equatorial plane at sunrise, but not
southward. At sunrise in the NH, the parallel of latitude Point A is on is angled downward toward the plane of the orbit in the direction the earth is turning. Since the Sun's rays are arriving parallel to the plane of the orbit, they are arriving at Point A from "above" (north of) its latitude. At local solar noon, Point A is moving parallel to the plane of orbit for a moment, but is still north of it (remember, we're north of the Tropic of Cancer, and the plane of the orbit
never intersects the surface of the Earth north of there). "Straight up" from Point A is a line from the center of the Earth through Point A, and since the center of the Earth is in the plane of earth's orbit and A is north of the plane, this line will pass
north of the Sun; therefore, the Sun appears south of vertical, or "to the south" at noon. At sunset, the parallel is tilted upward in the direction of earth's rotation, away from the Sun, but the Sun is in the opposite direction, so, again, the rays are
arriving from the north. So at Point A the Sun appears north of due east at sunrise, due south at
noontime, and north of west at sunset. Exactly as we see.
So much for "irrefutable". You were just confused and disproved an incorrect model. Those later arguments no more compelling.
This is why you may want to avoid words like "irrefutable", "proof", etc. Show some humility. You may not be stupid, but you certainly don't seem to be as smart as you think you are, and isn't hubris a sin?