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Old 09-27-2011, 01:56 AM   #24
JessePex

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
618
Senior Member
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Also, to answer the original question - to figure out if a pole shift occurred, you must have some solid reference of north on the ground, like the alignment of a couple big stones, or a mountain peak that you can align to. Then find the north star. If its not where it supposed to be, you know a pole shift occurred.
I don't get it. If we experienced a polar shift, we would be rotating on a different axis, so the North star would no longer be "The center of the record player", so why would you need a ground reference if you were taking long-exposure photos or film? You would see it when you looked at the exposure.
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