Re: Planet X: OFFSET from Global Coordinates

But why would LATTITUDE matter?  The Zetas explain.

    Mankind is aware that the waters of the oceans 
    mass more at the Equator than at the poles, due to 
    centrifugal force caused by rotation.  The water is 
    pulled outward, creating a drop in pressure there 
    relative to the water pressure at the poles, thus 
    creating MORE water at the Equator when the 
    oceans equalize their water pressure.   How does 
    this affect the viewing of the inbound Planet X, 
    when viewing is through the ATMOSPHERE, 
    not the waters of the oceans?  The atmosphere, 
    being lighter than the oceans, likewise attempt 
    to equalize their air pressure differences.  High 
    pressure areas push into low pressure areas, and 
    where mountain tops have less pressure than the 
    surface of the Earth, this is measured from the 
    SURFACE of the Earth, not from the dead 
    center of the globe.  The reason for this is that 
    the atmosphere takes the surface as its low point, 
    the point where it cannot DROP further, during 
    equalization of air pressure.

    In viewing Planet X, primarily emitting light in 
    the red spectrum, including infrared light, the 
    bending of red light between the inbound 
    Planet X and the viewer is affected by the 
    following factors:

    - gravitational and other influences in the solar 
      system between Planet X and Earth, such that 
      if the light must pass by another planet in its 
      path it may bend toward this planet, dimishing 
      the red light coming directly to the viewer, and
      thus making Planet X appear to have a lower 
      magnitude than expected.

    - the angle of viewing, such that if the red light 
      passes OVER more of the Earth’s surface, it 
      will tend to bend toward the Earth and thus will
      drop into the viewing scope, where otherwise 
      would pass overhead, and thus viewing 
      Planet X when at the horizon is more optimal 
      than viewing it when directly overhead.

    - the amount of HEAVY atmosphere the red 
      light must pass through to reach the viewer, 
      such that if Planet X is viewed while looking 
      down past the Equator, due to the bulge there 
      in the oceans, thus creating a thickened 
      atmosphere with its own bending influences.

    If the viewer is looking toward a horizon during 
    viewing, it is capturing light that will be bent 
    toward the Earth more, as it spends MORE TIME 
    passing over the Earth than if it were an overhead 
    view. The closer the viewer is to an overhead 
    shot, the LESS TIME is spend passing over the 
    Earth, and thus the less bending that occurs.  If 
    the viewer is also looking over the Equator during
    this sighting, the viewer is capturing light that 
    must pass over the Equator, and thus the bending 
    influence that heavy vs light atmosphere have come
    into play.  Why would this be so?  Where it is 
    assumed that the speed of light is a constant, it is 
    hardly that in fact, but varies depending upon 
    what it must pass through.  Man measures light 
    that passes through space, and calculates the 
    speed of light.  In these calculations, any slowing
    that might occur duing passage throught the 
    atmosphere is insignificant, all being an educated
    guestimate in any case.  Red light passing through
    thick atmophere is slowed, by attractions toward 
    elements in the atmosphere and thus, like the red 
    light coming from a horizon, has more time to be 
    drawn toward the Earth by gravity pull.

    Thus, for a viewer on a high vantage point on land, 
    looking south toward Orion from the Northern 
    Hemisphere in the winter, the Equator must be 
    considered in an offset, making Planet X look 
    further south that would otherwise be the case.  
    For a viewer in the Southern Hemisphere, no such 
    change will occur.  In giving Global Coordinates, 
    we consider all parts of the globe, giving 
    coordinates that will put Planet X within the scope, 
    thus almost all viewers find some offset when they 
    discover it.    

        ZetaTalk™