|Water back w/floaties| "And yet it moves" (Italian: Eppur si
muove) is a phrase said to have been uttered before the
Inquisition by the Italian mathematician, physicist and
philosopher Galileo Galilei (1564–1642) in 1633 after being
forced to recant his belief that the earth moves around the sun.
In this context, the implication of the phrase is: despite this
recantation, the Church's proclamations to the contrary, or any
other conviction or doctrine of men, the Earth does, in fact,
move [around the sun, and not vice versa]. from wikipedia |The
previous post describes what these are and who made them| Eppur
si galleggia: and yet it floats. I'm not actually sure if the
Soleri bridge can be easily used to demonstrate without a doubt
that the earth revolves around the sun. It seems like it should,
and also that the most obvious explanation for the solstice
phenomenon at this location with this angle of pylons at exactly
1/2 year intervals is a planetary body tilting at 23.5 degrees
and orbiting the sun in exact