The refraction formula went nuts near altitude angle -5.11 degrees.
We were taking the tangent of a value that zoomed toward infinity
near that value, causing essentially random numbers without any
upper bound to their size. Just like JPL Horizons, truncate any
angle more than 1 degree below the horizon, only I have a linear
taper down to 0 refraction as the altitude angle approaches -90.
I did not want any chance of creating an altitude less than -90.
Removed unit tests for the Sun at latitude -80 degrees.
It is too easy for my code to behave differently from another
calculator, because tiny changes in atmospheric modeling can
cause disagreement about whether there even is a sunset/sunrise.
This is because for observers so close to the pole, the Sun
sometimes barely dips below the horizon and then comes back
up for less than an hour.
