No. I'm asking you to provide an explanation, rather than just adding words.
In this case to describe this nature, provide an actual explanation.
Adding the words "gravitationally bound orbits," is not adding an explanation.
That is a few words that make up part of the explanation.
How about you read the whole thing?
I agree the meteors demonstrate movement overhead that is predictable and happens according to its season, just like everything else in the heavens above.
Again, do you have an explanation?
How do you know?
Because that is what is observed.
If you take our reference frame, take note of all the apparent motions and then translate that to a sun-centred reference frame, that is what you get.
You cannot know, and no one could possibly know.
No, we can. Not everyone wishes to remain as ignorant as you.
Good thing I posted more than just a claim then.
Where?
See above.
No, solutions to a 3 body problem.
Not possible given there is no solution to the two body problem as of yet.
The 2 body problem is the simple case, which has had solutions done for ages.
3 body is harder, but it also has solutions, at least when the 2 masses are significantly different.
So how about you cut the crap?
My explanation is just as valid as yours with less assumptions.
What explanation?
You didn't provide one at all. You just said that is how it is. That is not an explanation.
We clearly experience via senses we are not moving.
No, we don't.
We clearly experience via our senses that there is relative motion. Our senses are completely unable to detect absolute motion.
Last I checked, the word, "some," denotes or otherwise indicates "exceptions," exist.
And last I checked, the page you linked did not have an exceptions section where it claimed everything is effected just like you say.
The CGI model of the supposed Solar System, traipsing and gallavanting about the Milky Way, with all the planets maintaining elliptical orbits dutifully in tow, is what is missing.
And you have already been told why you aren't going to get one.
We don't have all the data for the galaxy.
There is a large section which we can't see.