1

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Experiment mentioned in faqs

« on: October 10, 2021, 08:18:01 PM »

I'll pass. It seems I've found the Achilles' heel of your entire theory anyway. Airplanes don't maintain the same heading for the enrire duration of any flight over the ocean.   It's impossible that the plane would arrive at it's destination without adjusting the course of flight along the way.

Drawing a straight line from point A to point B on a flat map is one thing. Putting it into practice in the air is another.

2

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Experiment mentioned in faqs

« on: October 10, 2021, 07:40:33 PM »

Actually why don't you answer a question for me:  would you say that an airplane could maintain a straight line heading from Wisconsin to Hawaii, assuming zero wind and no turbulence?

3

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Experiment mentioned in faqs

« on: October 10, 2021, 07:06:56 PM »

I was whale watching 4 or 5 miles off the coast of Maui. It looked like I was a couple hundred yards from shore. 6 miles is too close to test any theory.

4

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Experiment mentioned in faqs

« on: October 10, 2021, 07:05:21 PM »

I'm saying if great distance in altitude is required to observe a curvature, why are you cutting that distance in half on the ground to try and prove a flat earth?  Why not just do an experiment where you look out from your front door to the street in front of your house and conclude that the earth is flat?

Why not try your experiment at 200 miles or better?

5

Flat Earth Theory / Experiment mentioned in faqs

« on: October 10, 2021, 05:52:00 PM »

Hi all. I'm new here. I've gone thru the faqs and read where an experiment was done with 6 miles between points to prove a flat earth, but then I read a faq about being in an airplane to see the curvature of the earth, where you said you'd hafta be at 60,000 ft to see it. 

So my question is, if you have to be 60,000 ft up to see the curvature, how is your 6 mile experiment valid, which is only 31,680 ft???