Changes

# Far better data using far more advanced equipment, on dry land during an [[eclipse]], since the crude 1919 eclipse observations of starlight deflection as made on a boat with flawed results by Sir [[Arthur Eddington]].

# Far better data using far more advanced equipment, on dry land during an [[eclipse]], since the crude 1919 eclipse observations of starlight deflection as made on a boat with flawed results by Sir [[Arthur Eddington]].

# Updated, more accurate data about the advance of [[Mercury]]'s [[perihelion]], whose data began to diverge from predictions about two decades ago.

# Updated, more accurate data about the advance of [[Mercury]]'s [[perihelion]], whose data began to diverge from predictions about two decades ago.

# Updated, more accurate data about the binary pulsar PSR B1913 16, for which the 1993 [[Nobel Prize]] in Physics was awarded, but afterwards the data began diverging from the predictions by the [[Theory of Relativity]] such that a special "galactic acceleration term" was created to try to fit updated data to the theory.

# Updated, more accurate data about the binary pulsar PSR B1913 16, for which the 1993 [[Nobel Prize]] in Physics was awarded, but afterward the data began diverging from the predictions by the [[Theory of Relativity]] such that a special "galactic acceleration term" was created to try to fit updated data to the theory.

The negative evidence fallacy is when one side controls the data and then points to a lack of evidence for the other side as though that should be persuasive.  Claims of man-made [[global warming]] based on an argument that there is no data to provide it is not man-made is an example of the negative evidence fallacy.

[[category:science]]

[[category:science]]

[[category:Relativity]]

[[category:Relativity]]