In 1246, the December Solstice was on the same day as the Earth reached its perihelion.
Since then, the perihelion and aphelion dates have drifted by a day every 58 years. In the short-term, the dates can vary up to two days from one year to another.
Mathematicians and astronomers estimate that in 6430, over 4000 years from now, the perihelion will coincide with the March equinox.
The Pervasive Mechanism’s History The transition from the Roman calendar to the Gregorian system is irrefutable evidence that humanity’s Linear Time Code is constantly being
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Forging a New Worldview: From Cosmic Rhythms to Human Meaning Many of us feel adrift. We live in a world that can feel like a
Pretty much everybody knows when the solstices and equinoxes occur. Yet when the earth is closest to the sun remains elusive to most people. It is not mentioned in the media. Not even a casual factoid on the nightly weather report. There is no holiday that commemorates that day.
