Your Sextant’s upside down Jame!

I had an absolute blast on that Sextant understanding journey! It was such a delightful experience that I eagerly anticipate sharing ‘our’ version of it, especially when it comes to VQ (Villa Qatuan) and Quantum Archaeoastronomy.

If I were to design a course that complements a water course, it would have a unique approach compared to a typical “navigation” course. Instead of solely focusing on navigation skills, our course would delve into the fascinating realm of planetary behaviour within its electromagnetic environment.

Our main objective would be to study the interaction between electromagnetic activity and water bodies, exploring how information is exchanged in the form of matter. We would strive to comprehend the intricate hydrogen interactions on a universal scale, connecting it to our own existence at the atomic hydrogen level.

By understanding quantum interactivity, regardless of scale, we would gain insights into the workings of the universe. This knowledge would enable us to navigate and comprehend a landscape that represents a solar year, akin to a home territory spanning approximately 120km in diameter and 365km in circumference.

With this profound understanding, we would effortlessly navigate the terrain, accurately identifying landmarks, directions, and travel timelines, day or night. This vast area of approximately 10,000 square kilometres, equivalent to the territory of about 250 Jaguars, would provide us with a deeper understanding of the environmental cost of life as a predator… or even hominin life-forms evolving across Ice Ages.

The contemporary era.

The invention of motorised vehicles brought about a significant shift in community values and communication. It opened up a world of possibilities and allowed people to explore beyond their home towns or villages. Prior to this, the reliance on bicycles was so strong that it raises intriguing questions about the values held by communities and the way they communicated with each other.

The impact of motorised vehicles cannot be underestimated when it comes to community values and communication. Before their invention, the use of bicycles was the primary means of transportation, limiting people’s mobility to their immediate surroundings.

This raises fascinating questions about the values that were prevalent in communities and how they communicated with each other. Even until the late 1960s, the majority of individuals rarely ventured far from their home towns or villages without a bicycle.

So how-come humans cover the entire face of the Earth?

Imagine if we could transport that knowledge through time, spanning across multiple Ice Ages. It would be fascinating to witness how small pockets of evolution gradually spread and evolved into the “norm” of human existence that we know today, even though it has been largely forgotten and disconnected. Furthermore, it is intriguing to ponder how challenging it would be for modern humans to survive if the civilization they currently rely on suddenly crumbled away.

So, what would actually occur in such a scenario? Without the convenience of nature’s guidance or common-sense solutions, how would humanity fare? It’s a thought-provoking question that forces us to consider the resilience and adaptability of our species. Would we be able to navigate the harsh conditions of the next ice age and emerge victorious?

Ultimately, it raises the question of who would be the survivors in this hypothetical ice age. Would it be those who possess the necessary skills and knowledge to adapt to the changing environment? Or would it be those who are able to form strong communities and work together to overcome the challenges? It’s an intriguing concept that highlights the importance of both individual resilience and collective cooperation in the face of adversity.

Why learn to use a Sextant?

I used to never think twice about scaling mountains, wading rivers or trekking 30km daily. However, with a slightly older, very well-used body, I now find myself a little more hesitant. That has led me to contemplate those who may overlook the wonders of nature by opting for indoor treadmills or group fitness sessions, or even worse, not exercising at all.

Many of those individuals might not even be familiar with basic navigation tools like a “compass,” let alone more advanced ones like a Quadrant, Octant, or Sextant – ironically enough, “not in a million years”, being able to construct one. And that sparked a very profound thought:

Who among us would truly be able to endure and survive an Ice Age?

Celestial Theory with Leon:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3kzJo8S6HCqvyNTCU5GaCPxiXvuY2CyC