I suppose that is possible, but if so, then it is further confirmation of the wobble we are experiencing in the data we are getting on the lunar orbits and times.
The only other explanation for the perceived motion would be the moon starting to rotate on its contralateral axis from its poles, which could also be caused by a compensatory motion of its own if the earth were wobbling and their interlocking gravitational fields were "rocking the boat" so to speak, which is an alternative I thought of also.
It could be either one. If the latter, then tides would not necessarily be affected. But, just for your information sake, tides, at least according to my son, who lives on the beach in the gulf of Mexico have been higher than normal, though certainly not inundative...
: Dear RMN Readers and Agents,
: 9of11.... only a possibility here...
: Since others, myself included are seeing the constellation
: Scorpio falling down on the job...
: I am fairly certain in my mind that the earth is a wobbling
: some. Now, I have had a reply or two that says that if the
: earth WAS wobbling some, that the tides should be awsome,
: but they are not to my knowledge. But, I still think there
: is a wobble of sorts going on. The rotation of the stars,
: and the constellation Scorpio changing as the night
: progresses tells me there is a wobble going on.
: 9 of 11, perhaps the wobble is causing you to observe the
: moons movement. It APPEARS to be moving, but is it just the
: earth moving, and giving you the visual perception that the
: moon is moving??
: Just a thought here my fellow agent...
: Pravdaseeker
