Weather experts analyze “Demon Slayer: Infinite Train”: the day of the decisive battle was tonight 104 years ago | 4Gamers



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Japanese animation “Demon Slayer: Blade” has gained popularity and has become a new generation of Japanese national works. Many experts from all walks of life have also become fans of “Demon Slayer”. Japanese meteorologist Masamitsu Morita, after watching “Demon Slayer: Blade Theatrical Edition Infinite Train”, used his own experience to speculate that the time for the theatrical version was tonight (18) 104 years ago!

Referring to the conclusions of many netizens speculating about the “Ghost Slayer” era, the first episode took place around December of Taisho’s first year (1912). After learning from a master and entering the ghost hunting team, Tanjiro and his team boarded the infinity train. It was the fifth year of Taisho (1916) and the bus passengers were wearing coats and there was no snow on the ground, it can be between November and December in early winter.

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The reason the moon is cloudy and clear is that the moon, earth, and the sun will change relative position over time, and observers will see the part of the moon that reflects sunlight from different angles. Taking the lunar age in the northern hemisphere as an example, the new moon is completely black and the new moon is the earliest test moon that can be seen, roughly on the second to third day of the lunar calendar. The first quarter of the moon appears 7 days from the new moon, and the full moon is from 14 to 15 days, the last quarter of the moon is on the 21st.

And the moon that appeared in “Ghost Slayer: The Infinite Train” has risen to the horizon. He is 23 years old and a quarter moon. At this time, the enemy Nightmare turned out to be “one of the last chain” of the twelve phantom moons.

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According to the website of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, the days with the age of 23 during the period from November to December in the fifth year of Taisho include the night of November 18 and December 19. The moon rises on December 19 at 12:32 in the morning and on November 18 at 11:50 in the afternoon.

Judging by the height of the moon in the theatrical version, the time will be 2:30 in the morning, and it is unlikely to be December 19. November 18 is supposed to be more reasonable and the next day’s departure time is 6:20 am on the 19.

In conclusion, the defining moment of “Demon Slayer: Blade Theatrical Infinite Train” is from midnight on November 18 until around 6 am on 19 in Taisho 5 years (1916).

The above discussion is just a speculation based on historical records. After all, “Blade of Ghost Slayer” is just a fictional play that has nothing to do with actual historical events. As for whether the original work or the animation team actually has reference to actual historical data to represent the moon, or is it just a coincidence. Look at the audience’s own opinions.

Anyway, I think so.

“Demon Slayer: The Movie Unlimited Train” is in theaters throughout Taiwan.



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