Well I suspect you must be trolling. Absolutely something can spin in a single direction that's just angular momentum. In this case a product of gravity acting as a centripetal force, nor would Newtons law require some opposite rotation. You are also using Magnus effect when it has no applicability. The Earth is in orbit, and its motion is determined as I said in the first part of this silly posting, gravity and inertia.
You go on to say oh the orbit path defies physics, what are you talking about, its so perfectly in-line with physics that we can successfully predict seasons, we can toss satellites and know exactly what their trajectory will be, we can predict and make tide charts, we know when an eclipse will happen or when a certain planet will be easily visible . You think being able to do all this is random good guessing or the REAL physics are being hidden from the public? Get out of here.
Stars spring in "opposite", brother you are on the opposite side of a spinning globe, I hope that ones pretty self explanatory. If not someone needs to go for a walk and start learning perspective.
I honestly cant be bothered with the rest. This has to be a troll I don't know if I have seen a single comment so full of totally incorrect and wrongly applied principals that it has to be a ragebait compiliation of stupid shit put together.
But I will take the L For even clicking this thread and engaging.
Being able to use observations to predict certain astrological things has nothing to do with a globe. To do angular calculations like that you need to work off a plain not a curved surface. Otherwise you won't have an X axis like I mentioned before. You can't actually use the globe model for those predictions you mention.
Maybe you aren't getting what I'm talking about with the star rotation. Think of it like the viewpoint you would have if you were in the core of the sphere looking outwards. Not the viewpoint looking downwards at the globe. The stars themselves need to be rotating both directions to fit the globe model that's spinning one way. Ie: you would need two separate set of constellations one rotating one way and one rotating the other.
If you have used a celestial desk globe model you need a mirror to view them correctly. That is why some models put text in reverse. For this very reason.
You can't incorporate the stars into a spinning globe without being able to incorporate both directions of spin. Either by spinning the globe either or direction or spinning the star constellations either or direction. Or using a mirror.
Using one specific direction won't work for reality.
This is where Newtons Law comes into play. And the Magnus effect. These concepts actually apply when you use the model. An equal opposing force is required at all times or the model won't work.
Speaking about perspective do you realize how many land objects are visible where a curve should conceal them too?
The Chicago skyline from Lake Michigan.
Mount Mckinley in Alaska.
Port Said Lighthouse in Egypt.
The Coorong in South Australia.
The curvature formula dictates a drop of 8in per mile squared. These places should be concealed not visible if that was the case.
The globe model is not your reality...