re: IT'S HERE! 'The Next Level 2022': The REAL "Disclosure" (Trailers #1, 2 & Documentary)

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Enjoyed the Documentary btw .

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TY. I'm glad you took the time.

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Southern cross can only be seen in the southern hemisphere . Not in the Northern hemisphere . Until this can be explained everything else they say is moot. No matter how good it sounds

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I've seen several articulate explanations out yonder.

In the FE model, Polaris lies in the middle of the earth circle. We are ensconced under a Dome (The Biblical Firmament.) Within it the stars, moon and sun all rotate around the center point of Polaris. However, in the Northern Hemisphere we can't quite see the the stars in the extremities of the Southern Hemisphere -- like the Southern Cross. Conversely, those way down under also can't see the North Star (Polaris.)



This explanation seemed to make sense:

How high a star is above the horizon depends on how its current position (Latitude) on the globe compares to your own.

If it's at your position, it'll be directly overhead. If it's 90° from your position, it'll be on the horizon. If it's more than 90° from your position, it'll be below the horizon and you won't be able to see it unless you climb a sufficiently-tall ladder.
So what stars you can see (assuming you remain at ground level) will depend on what latitude you're at:

If you're at 52°N latitude (e.g. London or Berlin), then stars below 38°S will never rise and stars above 38°N will never set.
If you're at 40°N latitude (e.g. New York or Beijing), then stars below 50°S will never rise and stars above 50°N will never set.

If you're at 34°S latitude (e.g. Buenos Aires or Sydney), then stars below 56°N will never rise and stars above 56°S will never set.