Ok maybe i misunderstood...
Im not particularly arguing either way, just that there is one southern cross that always points to one south on the compass.
BE theory says the starts are stationary. From that perspective the crux is stationary
FE theory says the earth is stationary. From that perspective the crux is moving
Ye i think i know what u mean
Well there is Southern Africa, South America, Southern Australasia and Antarctica... Four
And there are four continents with the alleged view of the north star
Where i am, in Australia, the crux doesn't ever rise or fall, its always in the sky, all year round, same as Africa and Sth America...
From what i read, its the same in Antarctica, it doesn't rise or fall either.
And its always pointing south
Per FE, Antarctica is either the 4 corners or it is like Greenland, small between Australia and South America. It used to be "between" Africa and South America, but is slowly "drifting" west. From Africa there would be no direct access to Antarctica now if it is small. Meaning Antartic is either always directly "South" and huge, or no longer South of Africa and is moving.
If one were to go with small and moving, like Australia, the SC would look the same in Antarctica. If Antarctica is the four corners, then the SC would have the same view (orbital course) at night opposite the sun during the day, as the sun. Meaning the SC would literally not even be above a spot during the day, like the sun is literally not "above" that spot at night. It would definitely not be stationary. It would literally make the largest orbit around the northern star, while the northern star would have a very small orbit at the center of the map.
So to refute, during the darker winter, the SC would always be in the "same spot" 24 hours a day. It would seem stationary because it would be part of the "universe" and not part of the firmament above the earth. Even in Canada during the summer the sun looks like it is further north than it literally is. Even on the earth perspective can be decieving as to the actual position above the earth. That is not because of either curvature or being flat.
It would seem to me that the stars change the size of their orbit path in accordance with the change of the sun's. They are not on one fixed course. The SC would "move across the sky" slighy faster than the sun does. It would also move faster in the winter time (northern hemisphere) than in the summer. That is why those in Texas only have a small window of time to daily view the SC in certain seasons.
One other point about a globe is time variance. The closer one gets to "both poles" the distance in longitude becomes smaller. For time to be equal the area near the poles would have to spin slower than the equator. This effect in reality is somewhat negated by either constant light or constant dark. Except time does not change differently as if the earth is not spinning. The fact that there is more light in summer and more dark in winter just means the sun has changed to a wider orbit, and still moves at the same speed regardless. The equal day is still the same at the equator even though the orbital path of the sun changes during the year.
God did declare the stars and the two lights to work as a clock. Genesis 1:14
And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years:
Since there is a clock in the firmament it is smaller than the earth. The widest orbit is still above Antarctica and not outside of the firmament. Of course not many people live at the ends of the earth. Not yet.