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1 posted on 07/06/2018 5:41:01 PM PDT by BenLurkin
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To: BenLurkin

It does feel cooler today.


2 posted on 07/06/2018 5:41:26 PM PDT by Larry Lucido
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To: BenLurkin

I wonder.

Does that make seasons South of the equator, more extreme?


5 posted on 07/06/2018 5:49:47 PM PDT by yarddog
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To: BenLurkin

” ... and twice as far away as perihelion ... “

Um, no.


6 posted on 07/06/2018 5:53:23 PM PDT by Born to Conserve
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To: BenLurkin

thanks for posting


11 posted on 07/06/2018 6:09:37 PM PDT by CaliforniaCraftBeer
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To: BenLurkin

Really. 112 in the oc placentia


12 posted on 07/06/2018 6:11:15 PM PDT by markman46 (engage brain before using keyboard!!!at)
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To: BenLurkin
On Mars the difference between perihelion and aphelion is much greater than on earth. The reason this year's opposition will be especially favorable for viewers on earth is that Mars will be close to perihelion when it's at opposition.

The planet with the least eccentric orbit is Venus, followed by Neptune, earth, Uranus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, and Mercury. If Pluto is counted as a planet it's in ninth place. If it's counted as a "dwarf planet," it is second among the ones discovered so far--after Eris.

14 posted on 07/06/2018 6:13:12 PM PDT by Verginius Rufus
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To: BenLurkin

“12:46 p.m. EDT (1646 GMT), when Earth will be 94,507,803 miles (152,095,566 kilometers) away from the sun.”

Would that be from the surface of the earth to the surface of the sun or is it from the center of the earth to the center of the sun?


15 posted on 07/06/2018 6:15:11 PM PDT by equaviator (`)
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To: BenLurkin
"Averaged over...7 percent less intense than it is in January"

In statistics, normally extreme highs and lows are left out for standard deviation. Texas in July was not considered as part of the data imputs.

16 posted on 07/06/2018 6:28:41 PM PDT by Deaf Smith (When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's fore sure)
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To: BenLurkin

Great animations. I wish I’d had this when I was home schooling my kids.


21 posted on 07/07/2018 4:37:33 AM PDT by Excellence (Marine mom since April 11, 2014)
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To: BenLurkin

It’s supposed to hit 99° here today. What’s it going to be like tomorrow when the sun may be a couple miles closer? I guess it all depends on which climate change dipstick you decide to pay attention to.


22 posted on 07/07/2018 8:51:49 AM PDT by oldtech
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