Out of an infinity of possibilities, the plane of the solar system’s ecliptic is aligned exactly perpendicular to the center of the galaxy, making our Winter Solstice alignment . . . Earth/Sun/Galactic Center . . . possible.
(Click on image to open in larger view)
This alignment recently happened from 1980 through 2016 . . . the 36-year transit of the Winter Solstice alignment with the center of the galaxy, making the beginning of a new 25,920-year Precession of the Equinoxes . . . or the Great Year (NASA gives this distance as 26,000 light years or 99.7% accuracy).
The Winter Solstice alignment with the center of the galaxy through the years.
Also shown in the diagram above is that the Angle of the Solar System’s Ecliptic Plane with the Plane of the Galaxy is almost precisely 60 degrees. ‘The Sun is approximately in the plane of our galaxy. The ecliptic plane (plane of the solar system) and the galactic plane (the plane of the disc of the Milky Way) are inclined to each other at an angle of 60.2 degrees.’
60 / 60.2 = 99.67% accuracy.
60 degrees is the principle angle of the Stillpoint geometry.
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