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Arts & Entertainment / Re: World Cup 2018
« on: July 12, 2018, 10:40:49 AM »I've been lied to. Everyone said it was coming home. Its probably going to France instead.Maybe it moved to France?
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I've been lied to. Everyone said it was coming home. Its probably going to France instead.Maybe it moved to France?
Rowbotham believed that the moon produced its own light, and wrote about that in Earth Not a Globe.Really? He believed the moon is self-illuminating, that it produces "cold light" and that it's translucent?!
ugh who gives a shit about france/croatia. lame.While we’re here, who gives a shit about England/Belgium.
It is quite easy to do a north to south circumnavigation on a bi-polar map tbh. just follow the vertical lines (though this doesn't work at 0 longitude).Yes, I see what you mean but as you say it doesn't work at the equator and the nearer the equator you go the sharper the turn you have to do to "keep going"
Doing a east to west circumnavigation you would follow the lines aswell horizontal (though this doesn't work at the equator).
Pretty trivial on a bipolar model so really not sure what your issue is, no different to the east/west issue even on the classical model, but as a side note what does pacmanning mean in this context because maybe there's a slang definition i don't know but i checked and i sincerely hope it's not one of them.By pacmanning I mean the idea that you disappear from one part of a map and reappear in another - in Pac Man you go through the tunnel on the right of the screen and reappear on the left.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=pac-manning
Polarized lenses cut out the light that is coming in straight on, so that only light that comes in at an angle is seen. It is that direct light rays that cause the lensing effect in the eye known as "glare."I'm pretty sure that isn't what polarized lenses do, and at best they will cut out half the light - because light can be polarized in two directions - which means yes, they will reduce glare but they do not completely eliminate it and your "examples" prove that, you can clearly see glare in those photos. Try looking at the sun with polarized sunglasses on, see how that goes (actually, don't, you'll probably damage your eyesight). A proper solar filter eliminates almost ALL the light, it has to because the sun is so bright.
It is a problem in RE, and it is well admitted. Astronomers can't really explain how it works to have outer layers of the sun 30% dimmer than the body.Far as I understood your sun is the same as the RE one, just smaller and closer and powered by...something. So why is this not a problem for FE too?
What so you mean not filtered enough? The manufacturer says that those glasses are 100% polarized.Well, maybe you need to get some that are 110% polarized then. If I understand right, light can be polarized in 2 directions so polarized filters will cut out half the light. But if the light source is bright enough that even half of the light causes lens flare or glare - and it clearly does in the photos you're giving as examples - then that is not enough filtering to demonstrate your point.
The filtered images of the sun as a disc that you are talking about are not consistently bright, suggesting that it is not a solid body.Nothing to do with what we're talking about, but OK. I thought the FE sun was also a ball which light shines out of in equal directions, the spotlight effect is merely an effect of your made up perspective model. So if that is a problem, it's a problem for you too.
The Wiki does have a couple of examples of the effect seen through polarized lenses.Those examples clearly show a load of lens flare.
What do you think evidence is? I don't think there is a single scientific theory for which the evidence isn't "It explains those observations."But it doesn't just explain observations, it can predict what the results of other experiments should be. Relativity has become accepted because it explained observations and decades later the predictions of it were being verified.
If you can think of a single counterexample, I would love to be corrected.
CG from what I can read, isn't really defined.Spherical, you are essentially taking an issue with the fact that the Flat Earth Theory is a work in progress, and that there are still many unknowns. This, of course, is only normal in the pursuit of truth. We don't have all the answers, but an incomplete answer is vastly preferable to an incorrect one.
Well there are already a large number of flat earth thinkers on youtube already casting aspersions on the flight. By saying "scientific equipment" cannot be taken aboard the flight, they are saying the flight is fake.Of course. Because it shows them to be wrong. Standard FE response.
It doesn't matter if it consisted of a hill of beans. This is geometry, it doesn't matter what is in between you and the object you're looking at.No, because your diagram consists of waves and no swell and bears no relation to reality.Lrn the difference between waves and swell.It actually doesn't matter in terms of my diagram,
Lrn the difference between waves and swell.It actually doesn't matter in terms of my diagram, the key thing is viewer height and whether that could have conceivably been lower than the waves or swell or any other obstacle in between him and the ship. If it could have been lower then you have a case, otherwise not so much.
Only if the viewer height is less than the swell height. Otherwise you're looking over it and the swell can't obscure more than it's own height.Can that first picture really be explained by obscuring open ocean swells?I believe so.