What causes the sun to rotate?

In a RE model the sun is a super massive celestial object which dominates our solar system thus providing orbits and gravity. In the FE Model, the puny little 31 mile diameter sun certainly does not possess the mass to cause gravity. So what gives the sun the ability to navigate so perfectly around our world (yet not around anything else).

In the FE Model, the puny little 31 mile diameter sun certainly does not possess the mass to cause gravity.

It has mass...

People here don't believe gravity is caused by mass. Read the FAQ and the sticky on gravity.

Quote from: vulcangon on November 04, 2009, 05:27:37 PM

In the FE Model, the puny little 31 mile diameter sun certainly does not possess the mass to cause gravity.

It has mass...

31 miles of it ... I understand that it could be super dense but regardless ... it is orbiting around _us_. So the gravitational pull is apparently non-existent. However, in the FAQ, it says this observation is non-sequitur. So my real question is what causes the sun to orbit around us?

Also I am not talking gravity -- merely wondering what causes the sun to move in a [EDIT]convenient circular motion around the earth.

Quote from: Ichimaru Gin :] on November 04, 2009, 05:32:46 PM

Quote from: vulcangon on November 04, 2009, 05:27:37 PM

In the FE Model, the puny little 31 mile diameter sun certainly does not possess the mass to cause gravity.

It has mass...

31 miles of it ... I understand that it could be super dense but regardless ... it is orbiting around _us_. So the gravitational pull is apparently non-existent. However, in the FAQ, it says this observation is non-sequitur. So my real question is what causes the sun to orbit around us?

Also I am not talking gravity -- merely wondering what causes the sun to move in a [EDIT]convenient circular motion around the earth.

It's not caused by gravity.

Quote from: vulcangon on November 04, 2009, 05:35:00 PM

Quote from: Ichimaru Gin :] on November 04, 2009, 05:32:46 PM

Quote from: vulcangon on November 04, 2009, 05:27:37 PM

In the FE Model, the puny little 31 mile diameter sun certainly does not possess the mass to cause gravity.

It has mass...

31 miles of it ... I understand that it could be super dense but regardless ... it is orbiting around _us_. So the gravitational pull is apparently non-existent. However, in the FAQ, it says this observation is non-sequitur. So my real question is what causes the sun to orbit around us?

Also I am not talking gravity -- merely wondering what causes the sun to move in a [EDIT]convenient circular motion around the earth.

It's not caused by gravity.

I know. So what is it caused by?

On my travels around the world, I came across a tribe of people in the Amazon who claimed the controllers of the sun. They were the ones who made the sun orbit around our plane, and they have been doing it for millennia. I cannot give you the location of their camp because I know the ice warriors monitor this site and it would be the death of these people if i were to give their location away.

I hope this helps!

The sun is in rotation around the Northern Hub, caught in a celestial system of multiplicity.

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=The+Stars

The sun is in rotation around the Northern Hub, caught in a celestial system of multiplicity.

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=The+Stars

Bishop, there, with his theory that falls apart as soon as you notice there is not just a northern hub of the stars but a southern one too. So file that one in the bin.

Magic

Quote from: Tom Bishop on November 05, 2009, 05:02:03 AM

The sun is in rotation around the Northern Hub, caught in a celestial system of multiplicity.

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=The+Stars

Bishop, there, with his theory that falls apart as soon as you notice there is not just a northern hub of the stars but a southern one too. So file that one in the bin.

I know that there's a Southern one. What's your point?

Just read that article. So is the earth the center of our galaxy? Is that why everything revolves around us and we don't revolve around anything?

Just read that article. So is the earth the center of our galaxy? Is that why everything revolves around us and we don't revolve around anything?

The Northern Celestial system revolves around the Northern hub, which is a point above the North Pole.

Quote from: vulcangon on November 06, 2009, 12:23:45 AM

Just read that article. So is the earth the center of our galaxy? Is that why everything revolves around us and we don't revolve around anything?

The Northern Celestial system revolves around the Northern hub, which is a point above the North Pole.

Yeah I read it ... So the earth really is the center of the universe? I mean ... I am one who would suspend disbelief and play devils advocate but that is slightly ... I dunno ... a rather large claim to make. But oh well, I will take your word for it.

So now, assuming the earth were in fact the center of the universe. What compels other objects of bigger mass/size to orbit us? Is this why they are so small in the FE model? Does that also mean that the earth is really large in comparison to all the other celestial objects that we see?

EDIT:

I understand that your binary star system works because all of the stars correct each others paths to create this perfect utopia of circular motion. Despite that, my question still stands.

Yeah I read it ... So the earth really is the center of the universe? I mean ... I am one who would suspend disbelief and play devils advocate but that is slightly ... I dunno ... a rather large claim to make. But oh well, I will take your word for it.

Where did I say anything about the earth being the center of the universe?  

I just said that the Northern Celestial System revolves around the Northern Hub, and that the Northern Hub exists above the North Pole. This does not imply that the North Pole is the "center of the universe," that the North Pole is the "center of the FE," or anything of that sort. Those are your own interpretations.

Quote

Yeah I read it ... So the earth really is the center of the universe? I mean ... I am one who would suspend disbelief and play devils advocate but that is slightly ... I dunno ... a rather large claim to make. But oh well, I will take your word for it.

Where did I say anything about the earth being the center of the universe? 

I just said that the Northern Celestial System revolves around the Northern Hub, and that the Northern Hub exists above the North Pole. This does not imply that the North Pole is the "center of the universe," that the North Pole is the "center of the FE," or anything of that sort. Those are your own interpretations.

Yes but the northern hub is the focal point for rotation, correct? Judging from the fact that the sun rotates around the earth it would make sense that the earth is not rotating around anything else (which leads me to believe the earth is special since I can SEE with my eyes that everything else does rotate around something).

I can extrapolate the following from what I have said:

The earth is special in that it does not rotate.
and Everything seems to rotate around a focal point approx somewhere above the north pole.


So yes I am interpreting it that way because thats how I understand it ... Maybe we not the center of the universe, but it would definitely appear that the earth is some sort of focal point for many celestial objects including planets, asteroids, and stars which has to make us the center of something ...

The sun is in rotation around the Northern Hub, caught in a celestial system of multiplicity.

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=The+Stars

That would make it's appearance in the south, in which it appears to rotate about the "Southern Hub" rather odd.

Quote from: Tom Bishop on November 05, 2009, 05:02:03 AM

The sun is in rotation around the Northern Hub, caught in a celestial system of multiplicity.

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=The+Stars

That would make it's appearance in the south, in which it appears to rotate about the "Southern Hub" rather odd.

Perhaps the stars are based off of a trinary system ...

Magic

Stop with the low content posting.