Discovering the tropics and rediscovering the temperates Although we are living in a digital age, about 26.11% of our land is called the tropics remain undiscovered. The tropics covers part of earth found between tropic of Cancer and tropic of Capricorn. It remains undiscovered because both use of Ethiopian calendar only in the current Ethiopia and Gregorian calendar in the tropics are unrealistic. Therefore, in a digital age, use of Ethiopian calendar in the tropics and Gregorian calendar in the temperates are natural and scientific to discover the tropics and rediscover the temperates. To come up with this new world discovery and rediscovery, I used 1) 68 years data of Ethiopian calendar and Gregorian calendar; 2) one year period from end of June 21 to June 21 for the temperates, and from end of Sene 14 to Sene 14 for the tropics. Thus relative and comparative analyses of them were made. Use of information technology in my discovery is great. So I inquire all people of the world to participate actively to the realization of my discovery and rediscovery.
Posts
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteToday is 16 Hidar 2005 of the tropics, when 25 November 2012 is of the temperates.
ReplyDeleteThose who see that cannot be seen cannot see that can be seen!
ReplyDeleteAn eternal 4 by positive infinitive tropical-year schedule is discovered using 68 years data of Ethiopian calendar compared with Gregorian. By Fassil Tassew Tadesse via Slide-share.
ReplyDeleteRe-pinned from Discovering the tropics and rediscovering the temperates by Fassil Tassew Tadesse
Picture of Fassil Tassew
Originally pinned by Fassil Tassew Tadesse onto Discovering the tropics and rediscovering the temperates
5 or 6 days of Pagume is different from 6 to 10 or 11 of September.
ReplyDeleteProfessor Ephraim Isaac is my hero because he asserted that Ethiopian calendar belongs to neither Julian nor Gregorian (1999 Ec). Following him and given one day is one rotation of earth, I inquired the question that Ethiopian calendar belongs to whom? Empirically, I have compared and analyzed 68 years data of the Ethiopian calendar and Gregorian calendar (1932-1999 EC). My finding was that Ethiopian calendar belongs to the tropics, when the Gregorian does to the temperates.
ReplyDeletePagumetropics does inquire every scientist to explain that why do the tropics rotates faster than the temperates?
ReplyDeleteEthiopian calendar of the tropics are different from Gregorian calendar of the temperates.
ReplyDelete30 days of Meskeram is different from 30 days of September,
30 days of Tikimt is different from 31 days of October,
30 days of Hidar is different from 30 days of November,
30 days of Tahisas is different from 31 days of December,
30 days of Tir is different from 31 days of January,
30 days of Yekatit is different from 28 or 29 days of February,
30 days of Megabit is different from 31 days of March,
30 days of Miyazia is different from 30 days of April,
30 days of Ginbot is different from 31 days of May,
30 days of Sene is different from 30 days of June,
30 days of Hamle is different from 31 days of July,
30 days of Nehase is different from 31 days of August,
5 or 6 days of Pagume is different from 6 to 10 or 11 of September.
How many days of Pagume 6 are in 2000 years?
ReplyDeleteWe use linear equation of Pagume 6 which is called y=0.25x. Where the variable x refers to number of years and y is the number of days of Pagume 6.
Substitute number 2000 in the variable x, and the result is y=0.25*2000=500.This shows that 500 days of Pagume 6 are in 2000 years.