Summer Solstice On The Flat Earth: Sun's Riddle Revealed

By Lee Austin

When I began my journey down the flat earth rabbit hole three years ago, one of the first walls I hit wasn’t the Antartica ice wall, but understanding how the sun functions over the flat earth. From first grade I was indoctrinated with the lie that ball earth was tilted at thenty-three and half degrees. As this fictious ball spinned at one thousand miles per hour, it rotated around a ball sun at sixty-six thousand miles per hour, all the while keeping a safe distance of ninety-two million miles. Traveling at the speed of light, the sun’s beams would reach  ball earth within eight minutes. The earths permament twenty-three and a half degree angle determined the variance in temperature depending on its yearly revolutionary position to the sun. When the top, or North of ball earth tiled towards the sun it was summer. Away was winter. Conversely the same for bottom, or South of ball earth. 

Now for the truth. Take it or leave it…..

During its twelve-month cycle, the localized sun moves back and forth from the Tropic of Capricorn to the Tropic of Cancer. Its twenty-three-point five degree Southern and Nothern variation, determines the seasons. I must admit the deception of a tilted round ball creating Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall is man’s better lies.

When Summer Solstice arrive June twenty-first, it will be directly over the imaginary line known as the Tropic of Cancer. Twenty-three and a half degrees North of the equator. Summer Solstice is the day when the flat disc sun is closest to the center of the flat earth or North Pole.

December twenty-second, the sun will be directly over the imaginary line known as the Tropic of Capricorn. Twenty-three and a half degrees South of the equator. Winter Solstice is the day when the flat disc sun is furthest away from the center of the flat earth and closest to the sixty-thousand mile long ice wall of Antartica, and the sea firmament dome.

During the Spring and Fall equinox the flat disc sun strattles the equator, providing equal parts light and dark for the entire flat earth plain. 

Thirty-five hundred miles above the flat earth the localized sun dictates the day, night and seasons. Because of its close proximity. The sun functions like a spotlight. You’ve been correctly programmed to believe that it’s always daytime somewhere on earth. Just not in the heliocentric sense. In truth the sun moves away from your limited horizontal perspective. Rising in the East. And setting in the West. Determined by your stationary flat earth line of sight. When the sun rises it appears from the Eastern vanishing point of human perspective. As it sets the sun disappears from the Western vanishing point of human perspective.

Flat sunbeams appearing on the ocean just after sunrise and before sunset confirm the surface is flat. The sun smaller, and localized. Similar to the forward motion of a clock, the sun circumvents the outer edge of the flat earth’s extreme perimeter. Here at the convergence of the third and fourth dimensions are twelve gates of Antarctica. Each gate is five thousand miles apart, creating a sixty-thousand-mile aggregate circumference, of which the sun traverses every twelve months. Flat earth is much larger than you realize. 

There are three types of days: solar, sidereal and lunar. A solar day is the twenty-four-hour clock. As in twenty-four hours in a day. Three hundred, sixty-five day per year. A sidereal day is the true measurement of a day. Twenty-three hours, fifty-six minutes and four seconds. Each day there is a difference of three minutes and fifty-six seconds between the solar and sidereal day. Over a four-year cycle, this daily imbalance equals one full day. Hence the extra leap day added to the calendar every four years. Actually, this is one fact that the ballers and flatties can agree upon. During a twenty-four hour cycle, the sun will move approximately fifteen degrees per hour. A twenty-four-hour cycle times fifteen degrees equals three-hundred and sixty degrees. Here’s where it gets interesting. During the twenty-four-hour cycle of a lunar day, the moon will move at a rate of fourteen-point-five degrees per hour. Three-hundred and forty-eight degrees in twenty-four hours. A deficit of twelve degrees per day. Three-hundred and sixty degrees in thirty days. Over a thirty day cycle, the sun will complete one additional cycle around my flat earth. Twelve cycles per twelve months.

Lee Austin is author of Morning Star’s Tale…a free copy of his book is available at www.morningstarstale.com