That sun, moon, stars and planets, all move together in unison and the same apparent rate of speed is one of the most compelling arguments against the heliocentric universe I have seen. I will wait to see what, if any, arguments can be made to explain how this is possible for GE.
--Dave
You're waiting for an argument that explains a phenomenon that does not exist.
The reason they are called planets in the first place is precisely because they do not move in unison with the stars.
The reason you go outside in the evening during the summer and see the constellations of Scorpio and Sagittarius and have to wait till winter to see Orion and Taurus in similar positions relative to the Sun is precisely because the Sun does not move in unison with the stars.
The reason the Moon will set shortly after the Sun tonight (8/14/2018) instead of shortly before the Sun just five days ago is precisely because the Moon does not move unison with the Sun or the Stars.
Go out this evening (8/14/2018) just after sunset, as soon as it is even sort of dark, and you'll see a sliver of a crescent Moon not far from Venus.
Then in two days, on 8/16/2018, go outside, at about the same time you went outside the first time. This time, the Moon will be much closer to Jupiter but still between Jupiter and Venus.
Then the very next night, on 8/17/2018, go outside again and the Moon will be on the opposite side of Jupiter relative to Venus.
On the night of 8/20/2018 the Moon will "pass by" Saturn. Go outside the evening of the 20th and look almost straight South and you'll see the Moon to the right of Saturn. The next night it will be on Saturn's left.
Then you can watch the Moon do the same "pass by" of Mars on the nights of the 23rd and 24th.
Okay David, there's at least five separate predictions that I've made in advance that start with tonight's sky.
Go prove me wrong. I dare you.
Clete