So this guy decided to take his camera

So this guy decided to take his camera and then take a picture of the sun at the exact same time every single day for three years and this is what happened. It created something called the solar analemma where, let's say you go outside at high noon every single day, high noon in your relative location. The sun will be in a slightly different position in the sky because it is slowly traversing between the Tropic of Capricorn and the equator. And this is how you have the seasons. This is why it's currently winter here in Bali because the sun is in the Tropic of Capricorn. It is not over the Tropic of Capricorn. And we are being told that the earth is moving around the sun at 66,000 miles per hour and its fashion of orbit is actually insane, it's not even predictable. And this tiny little wobble right here is what's causing the seasons. What's causing the sun to appear to traverse in the sky and in between the tropics and the equator. But if the sun is 93 million miles away, do you really think that tiny little deviation that tiny little wobble would cause the change in seasons? That makes no sense whatsoever. And you can look at the sun with clouds behind it and in front of it, but I made this video entirely for entertainment purposes only. It appears very local with light rays coming out of it at diverging angles showing that it's a local light with clouds behind it and in front of it, but I made this video entirely for entertainment purposes only.