There's nothing new or strange about planetary movements. Take this to /x/.

>>14625
I don't understand how people can deny the morning star with a straight face like it has always been there

File 160483967831.jpg - (6.94KB , 208x251 , 1265419358788.jpg )

>>14627
>the morning star
I'm assuming you're referring to Venus, the planet? It's been there as long as the Earth has been there, which is around 4.5 billion years. No, it can't always be seen; like when it's too close to the Sun (the direct sunlight will drown out the light reflected by Venus) behind it, or in front of it (in which case a tiny "eclipse" happens, pic related). Also, Venus takes ~225 Earth days to make a complete trip around the sun, which is around 40% faster compared to Earth's ~365 days, which means they're out of sync, so the best time of year to see Venus will change each year. However, their orbits are constant enough that their positions can be accurately calculated at least several thousands of years to the future or the past, so if you wanted to find out the best time of year to see Venus, Mars or Jupiter, whether in 2782 or during the plague, I'm sure there's a tool online that will let you do so.

Oh, I was meant to attach a photo of a transit of Venus, but it is too large. I stand by my original image choice.

>>14629
You're wrong though, I'm fucking thirty years old and it was never there

My fucking grandma was amazed at how bright the middle one was, she hasn't even seen the fucking morning star yet, she's 70.

Science has you all by the fucking spine, you're a bunch of tools

File 160509901217.png - (275.37KB , 900x900 , i2a3jdmumjt41.png )

>>14631
>You're wrong though, because I'm 30 and my grandma is 70
Well, shit. There goes my logic. I tip my fedora to you.

Teach me about hacking I wanna learn from you guys if your guys can teach me I will be happy to learn

>>14632
Well thanks for the rebuff using such clear logic, we have all learned today

>>14633
Just download one of the shitty programs

>>14632
>no real world purpose
I can count in base 12, the purpose being because I'm better than you.

Reminds me of a bit from a novel set in the 1600's. A dude is commenting that there was a plague in England and it must be because of a passing comet. The other guy says there was a comet years before, but no plague. First guy counters that there was an outbreak of smallpox in Ireland that very same year. To which the second guy says there is an outbreak of smallpox in Ireland EVERY YEAR.

Moral of the story is: humans have been seeing conspiracy in coincidence since time immemorial, and they've always been fucking retards for it.

>>14636
Pardon me for not citing fiction

Meanwhile, in real life, two plagues and the same constellations mysteriously form

>>14635
>Newfag can't hex.

>>14637
There is absolutely nothing "mysterious" about either the formation of plagues or the motion of planets. The latter is, in fact, almost completely mathematically determined for centuries into the future. You can literally calculate where planets are going to be in the sky, where and when solar eclipses will happen, for the next thousand years if you're curious.


But in case you're still not convinced, consider the following: constellations and planets don't appear the same in the northern and southern hemisphere. So either the connection between stars and COVID is completely fucking nonsense, or you somehow think it only affected one half of the planet.

>>14639
Well shit, guess I was wrong

but still go outside

>>14639
Planets actually do appear *for the most part* the same in the northern and southern hemispheres, except for being 'upside down'- i.e., in the southern hemisphere the planets appear to the north instead of to the south, and their 'left-r ight' orientation is switched; their east-west orientation is NOT, and they are visible during the same times of day in both hemispheres.

This reeks of Christian right wing shamanism.

"God is punishing us because we don pray hard enough."