https://gml.noaa.gov/obop/spo/movies.php?movie=spo2016-3

The moon passes daily in front of the camera around August 11th, 2016 and a number of weeks later in September, however, the difference in appearance is dramatic.

Of course, the technical point where the South pole approaches the planet's divisor is a factor as a function of the orbital motion of the Earth and so far, I haven't seen any movement towards accepting this major feature for making sense of observations including why the moon appears larger at some times than others both daily and otherwise.

On Friday, August 26, 2022 at 8:21:53 AM UTC+1, kellehe...@gmail.com wrote:
> https://gml.noaa.gov/obop/spo/movies.php?movie=spo2016-3
>
> The moon passes daily in front of the camera around August 11th, 2016 and a number of weeks later in September, however, the difference in appearance is dramatic.
>
> Of course, the technical point where the South pole approaches the planet's divisor is a factor as a function of the orbital motion of the Earth and so far, I haven't seen any movement towards accepting this major feature for making sense of observations including why the moon appears larger at some times than others both daily and otherwise.

Apparently this is an ancient puzzle that hasn't been resolved-

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-do-the-moon-and-the-s/

I have no idea why the passage of the moon at the South pole is entirely different from its August appearance to September appearance yet, if it is an illusion like a mirage, then a number of factors are involved then here is an annual component that is a result of the Earth's surface rotation as a function of its orbital motion.