Post by Don Barone on Mar 24, 2016 4:26:49 GMT -5
Hi all ...
Well as always just when I think there is no more to find at Giza something or someone comes along and hands me an idea and off I go. Case in point this time is Gary Osborn and his signature image (he has many) of The Earth, The Moon, Mercury and his 23.5 degree angle. Here is that image.
Now because it is what I do and is in my nature I decided to check some measurements of this diagram and what I discovered is as always breathtaking in it's simplicity. I managed to discover within this image all three of The Giza Pyramids and of course the ratio of Mercury to Venus. I will let the image speak for itself but I will just quickly add that the distance of 1/2 Mercury (and also could be and is Earth) in this image when compared to where the 23.5 degree angle lines end of the larger Earth circle give us the ratio of not only Mercury to Venus but of G1 to G2 and of course in turn gives us the ratio of sq rt of 3 divided by Phi. It is all there. It is very neatly done and I guess proves once again that "The Creator" being a master geometrist kept it simple.
An image:
This image is amazing. If we use 9067.7 instead of 9068.8 for the size of Mercury (Earth) and use our number of inches in a metre of 39.37 ( x 100 or 3937) and add this number to 1 / 2 9067.7 we get for "Venus" and "G2" 9067.5 / 2 + 3937 = 8470.75
HOWEVER if we allow "Venus" or "G2" to equal 8471.9 the exact size of the north side of G2 we get this ... 8471.9 - 3937 = 4534.9 ( x 2 = 9069.8) which is within 0.3 of an inch of the south side and 0.4 of the north side.
All in all a nice discovery hidden within Gary's image and the angle of the tilt of our Earth.
Oops nearly forgot G3. The circle above is the circle of what remains and there is a thin white line dividing the circle in half and the distance between the two sloping 23.5 lines on this centre line appears to be precisely the distance of G3. Hard to believe when we consider that Clive Ross determined that the distance of the base of G3 was 1 /2 the diameters of Mercury and Mars added together.
Enjoy !
Cheers
Well as always just when I think there is no more to find at Giza something or someone comes along and hands me an idea and off I go. Case in point this time is Gary Osborn and his signature image (he has many) of The Earth, The Moon, Mercury and his 23.5 degree angle. Here is that image.
Now because it is what I do and is in my nature I decided to check some measurements of this diagram and what I discovered is as always breathtaking in it's simplicity. I managed to discover within this image all three of The Giza Pyramids and of course the ratio of Mercury to Venus. I will let the image speak for itself but I will just quickly add that the distance of 1/2 Mercury (and also could be and is Earth) in this image when compared to where the 23.5 degree angle lines end of the larger Earth circle give us the ratio of not only Mercury to Venus but of G1 to G2 and of course in turn gives us the ratio of sq rt of 3 divided by Phi. It is all there. It is very neatly done and I guess proves once again that "The Creator" being a master geometrist kept it simple.
An image:
This image is amazing. If we use 9067.7 instead of 9068.8 for the size of Mercury (Earth) and use our number of inches in a metre of 39.37 ( x 100 or 3937) and add this number to 1 / 2 9067.7 we get for "Venus" and "G2" 9067.5 / 2 + 3937 = 8470.75
HOWEVER if we allow "Venus" or "G2" to equal 8471.9 the exact size of the north side of G2 we get this ... 8471.9 - 3937 = 4534.9 ( x 2 = 9069.8) which is within 0.3 of an inch of the south side and 0.4 of the north side.
All in all a nice discovery hidden within Gary's image and the angle of the tilt of our Earth.
Oops nearly forgot G3. The circle above is the circle of what remains and there is a thin white line dividing the circle in half and the distance between the two sloping 23.5 lines on this centre line appears to be precisely the distance of G3. Hard to believe when we consider that Clive Ross determined that the distance of the base of G3 was 1 /2 the diameters of Mercury and Mars added together.
Enjoy !
Cheers