1. The stars near Polaris all rotate in a circle.
2. The Polaris star suddenly jumps south or southeast without any explanation
3. The southern hemisphere stars all rotate in a circle.
Who is brainwashed here?
I explained the break in continuity in the actual star trails in the thread.
Photographing the northern celestial sphere.
https://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=93210.0What I did was take a serious of photos and used them to make a time lapse.
Sky time lapse 7-10 to 7-11 2025
Notice what didn’t happen, the trees didn’t rotate.
Bulma. Do you understand time lapse. It’s like a movie. It’s a series of photographs that are played to make a movie, but the frame rate of the captured photos is different than 24 frames a second.
Once the sunset, each photo was a 30 second exposure taken at 1:10 intervals.
The time lapse is a series of photographs. I took photos from the series after sunset and cleaned out the photos with lots of clouds. That also created longer times between certain photos. Then using a star stacker program, created this image.

Used the settings to bring out the stars more.

Then cropped to the celestial pole.

The tree branches moved with the wind and slightly blurred. You can’t stop that with a serious of 30 second exposures. Than there is blurring in the clouds
But notice there is zero evidence the camera was rotated to “fake” Polaris circling the northern celestial pole. A camera not perfectly repositioned from a battery change will make a jump or break in a star trail continuity. But has noting to do with Polaris circling the northern celestial pole.
Notice the position of the three on the right with more light before dark. (Took a screenshot. Was too lazy to download one of the source photos back on the photo.)

Vs the star trail photo.

Where it just confirms what’s been known and proven over and over again for decades.
What you going to do Bulma when I get my power adapter so I don’t have to change out batteries for a three or four hour time lapse? (I also stopped using noise reduction that was causing excessive write times and battery usage. Noise reduction basically takes a second “black” photo with the shutter closed and crosses it with captured photos as a reference to clean up shadows.) Which will prevent a “bump” where the reference trees in the foreground already show the rotation around the northern celestial pole wasn’t faked.