|
All moons
are affected both by the (SW)
from the Sun as well as from the planets.

The SW from the Earth (blue
trajectory) will try to force
moon to orbit around the Earth, by
its equator.
The SW from the Sun will "try"
to force the moon
orbiting around the Sun. The result
is that the moons orbit not can
follow the planets equator , and
therefore is force towards the red
trajectory

The Moon will be affected of the SW
from the Sun, and slowly forced away
from its naturally orbit. This will
also extend the orbit of the Moon.
Notice there are
RR
counteraction the
SW.

But the Sun can't wind this battle
alone.
The Blue arrow illustrate the SW of
the planets.
The rotation of the planet, will
force the moon back to its orbit
around the planet.

Hence the whole orbit of the
moon will
begin rotate around the equator,
whereby the moons in the end will
end up retrograde.
Exactly the same way planets become
retrograde.
The space wind from the galaxy
rotation disturbs the orbits of the
planets.
The SW from the Sun will also force
the Moon into gradually larger elliptical orbit. Read more in the
next chapter. See the
calculations
here
|