Proof the Sun is not 93 Million miles away

https://www.livescience.com/cannibal-coronal-mass-ejection-inbound

Ever noticed how many people get sick when these big CMEs happen? I've been following them for a while and there's always a "flu" outbreak around the time. They say it takes days for the radiation to hit earth but we know that's not true since the sun is right fucking there. I believe the perceived delay in time it takes to reach earth helps hide the fact that it causes illness. #grandsolarminimum is going to cause a lot of this kind of solar activity

Hello from the inside... [/url]

The sun and moon are not at the distances claimed by modern science. If the sun and moon are at such far distances phenomenon such as solar/lunar eclipses, moon phases, planetary alignments and the zodiac would not have such a profound effect on human and animal consciousness.  

from https://sciencing.com- "Dogs seem to get into trouble and show up in the emergency room more often during a full moon than any other time in the lunar cycle. Some people report that a lunar eclipse makes their dogs go into barking fits. The science hasn't yet backed up whether dogs bark more at the peak of an eclipse.25 July 2018"

Sun and moon are local, yes. That is most likely so. However, I still lack a conclusive explanation for the phenomenon that clouds are illuminated orange on the underside at sunset. How can this happen? Possibly only near the ocean due to water reflection?

EDIT:
To answer my own question partly, I have found a video experiment for this phenomenon:


However, in the experiment some sort of vertical plastic lens is used, and I suspect that the effect shown only works because of this lens.
Unfortunately, it is not explained why this lens is used at all.
Is it to show the effect of the athmosphere?

This is still an unanswered question for me.

Here are photos from yesterday. My camera on the iPhone sucks but this shows clouds in front and behind and to the left and right of the sun all at the same time. The quality sucks but just play with the contrast and you will clear as day see clouds in every direction surrounding the sun. Also feel free to go into photo shop and test the levels to show these pictures are not photoshopped at all.

Hi gang!

Obviously the sun is not 93 million miles away, but I also believe that both it and the moon are much, much closer than the 3000 miles away as suggested by the AE model.

Many videos floating around showing clouds BEHIND the sun and moon, suggesting they lie somewhere between 2-18kms altitude.

Now how can a sun that local light up half the world?
Food for thought indeed....

Dan-cer wrote:Sun and moon are local, yes. That is most likely so. However, I still lack a conclusive explanation for the phenomenon that clouds are illuminated orange on the underside at sunset. How can this happen? Possibly only near the ocean due to water reflection?

EDIT:
To answer my own question partly, I have found a video experiment for this phenomenon:


However, in the experiment some sort of vertical plastic lens is used, and I suspect that the effect shown only works because of this lens.
Unfortunately, it is not explained why this lens is used at all.
Is it to show the effect of the athmosphere?

This is still an unanswered question for me.

It is not an "AE Model" claim, the 19th century Flat Earthers had differing opinions and methods of calculating the Sun's distance, but all of them were between 300 and 3000 miles away. Your estimate of 2-18km is silly as airplanes regularly fly over 10km high and none of them are crashing into the Sun or Moon. It is an optical illusion when it seems like the Sun is the same altitude as the clouds. In those videos we are just seeing the Moon/Sunlight through the clouds whiting them out so as to appear as if they are passing behind.

My estimate is not silly, it's insane.

I'm aware of the explanation of an optical illusion, and I could perhaps understand it in relation to the sun, but the moon is 400,000 times less bright than the sun.
The same explanation doesn't make sense to me. We can observe the effect of the clouds behind the moon with the naked eye.

Banjo has a good video on his channel demonstrating this.
We see the moon being enveloped by clouds, yet when the camera switches focus to the moon's face, the clouds are nowhere to be seen (about 30sec in).
They are clearly behind. Unless I am missing something?

You are right in that the sun and moon being within the clouds makes no sense, as airplanes for instance could crash into them.
But maybe there is an explanation far outside the box?

Perhaps the sun and moon remain equidistant to the observer at all times, wherever they are, hence why a plane or anything else could never crash into them?
A virtual reality of sorts??


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdojiTkJi_4&t=54s