But where is your evidence that this object exists at all? I mean, if it was up there, at some point we would see it, even during the day, just like we can the moon. Either post proof of this object or, just admit you have none.
what happens with eclipses?!
Your post just made me think of another few questions for the FE'ers. I'll number them so you guys don't miss any.
1. What is the size of the antimoon, how far away is it, and exactly how does it cover the sun and moon in an eclipse?
2. Does it touch the surface of the sun or moon?
3. Does it float in front of it?
4. How far apart are they during the eclipse?
5. And how did you figure all this out?
Come on, John! Try answering these 5 questions.
I don't believe in the antimoon and know little about the published theories on it.
My bad, I meant James. Could JAMES please answer the question I've quoted in red, please!?!?!?!
1. The Antimoon is a little bigger than the Moon.
2. It does not touch the surface of the Moon as far as we can tell.
3. The Antimoon floats between the Moon and the Earth, blocking visibility to the Moon during a Lunar Eclipse.
4. Their distance has not been calculated, in fact, observation indicates that it is variable.
5. The Antimoon can be shown to exist by the phenomenon of daytime Lunar eclipses. The globularist model requirse that the Sun be "behind" the Round Earth from the perspective of the observer, so that the Earth blocks the Sun's rays. This ought to preclude the two bodies being in the same hemisphere simultaneously, although empirical evidence demonstrates that they are. Therefore, another celestial body is blocking Lunar visibility from Earth during an eclipse.
5b. Additionally, since it has been shown that the Moon shines by her own light, a lack of Sunlight would not prevent the Moon from being visible.