Introduction: Understanding the Earth’s Motion and Polaris

According to the Heliocentric model, Earth is believed to be spinning at thousands of miles per hour, both on its axis and around the Milky Way. Yet, despite this scientific theory, the evidence of the North Star, Polaris, being stationary has intrigued many.

Polaris: The Constant Star Over the North Pole

No matter when you look, the North Star Polaris appears directly over the North Pole. This consistent position in the night sky has remained unchanged for centuries. But how can this be if the Earth is indeed spinning and revolving at such high speeds?

Time-Lapse Evidence: Stars Moving, Not Earth

Time-lapse photography has documented that it is the stars themselves that are moving, not the Earth. If the Earth were a tilting, wobbling ball undergoing various motions, we would expect to see random, spiral-shaped star trails. The fact that constellations exist and the night sky remains consistent disproves the idea of Earth’s numerous theoretical motions.

The North Star Through the Georgia Guidestone Hole

Before its demolition in 2022, the Georgia Guidestone hole offered a unique glimpse of Polaris. Despite Earth’s supposed spinning and revolving around the Sun, the North Star remained visible through this point. How could this be unless the Earth is stationary?

Conclusion: A Stationary Earth Theory

This analysis suggests that the Earth may be stationary, with stars and moving stars (planets) spinning around a flat and immobile Earth. While this contradicts mainstream scientific understanding, the constant position of Polaris raises fascinating questions about the nature of our planet.