Since we started blogging in October 2015 we've been tagging posts on the physics of space and related subject matter as both #astronomy and #cosmology. That has the effect of making both tags meaningless.
The Hubble Constant
Sir Edwin Hubble was one of the first to suggest that the apparent red shift of stellar objects is caused by the doppler effect as the universe expands and the stars become further and further away.
The Windows of Heaven
The windows of heaven are described in scripture as physical structures which may be opened or closed. This is possible because the firmament is a sphere of rigid crystal on the edge of space.
Immanuel Velikovsky
Immanuel Velikovsky reconciled science and the Bible as an atheist. His name is universally scorned but not because he was wrong, because no one wanted to hear what he had to say.
Functional Orbital Mechanics
Any opposition to the popular science (SciPop) heliocentric cosmological model will be greeted with the general refrain of "it must be true because it works."
Asteroid Orbital Plots
The recent flurry of articles from NASA warning us about approaching asteroids seem to have one thing in common: planet Earth is clearly f1 in the asteroid orbits.
Asteroids
There's an nearly daily onslaught of articles warning us about asteroids approaching planet Earth. They have one thing in common: Kepler's Laws. The orbits NASA has plotted for these asteroids are proof of 2 things:
Experimentation for Synonymy
Most people believe that the heliocentric theory disproves Geocentrosphericity. The fact is that heliocentric and geocentrospheric are two different frames of reference in the same system. They coexist.
A Huge Diamond in Space
There are times when reporting on new scientific observations gets ahead of the Peer Review propaganda machine and the truth gets reported, almost by accident.
Hypothesis 30
The measurements of starlight we take don't tell us if the light is reflected or emitted by the stellar bodies, that's one of the leaps of faith in the mainstream science paradigm (SciPop).
