You failed to respond to the core point of my post.
Round earth Logic:
A distant object disappearing over the Horizon = Round earth
Flat earth logic
A distant object disappearing over the horizon = Optical phenomenon
...except the observation I cited at the beginning of the thread does not involve a disappearance over a horizon.
I presented you a time lapse video in which a distant object disappeared and reappeared from behind the horizion many times over the span of several hours. What is the round earth logic behind that?
Given that you haven't specified which object, how far away it is, and how high the camera is, all that this appears to present is a situation where temperature variants near to the surface cause mirage effects, refraction and the like. Tidal effects would appear to be involved, too.
This is why the observation I cited is the interesting one - it's 200m+ above the level of the river at the centre of the river valley being looked over, the river is a good few km away, and most of the observation is over land.
No near-surface optical effects. No?
If we string together a few days or even weeks where the optical conditions remain stable there still could be a situation, 15 minutes later, where the optical conditions change and the observation changes dramatically.
So what? Surely you base any conclusion on the majority of consistent observations, rather than throwing the whole series out due to one off day ....?
I say proof the earth is round you say impossible (or disprove) flat earth. Same difference. Many people have claimed that an object disappearing over the horizon either:
A. Disproves the flat earth
B. Proves the round earth
To claim either of these things without addressing all the possible optical conditions which could make an observation appear to show that the earth is curved is erroneous
Except, once again, the observation I cite does not involve any object disappearing over a horizon. I'm happy to address optical conditions, if you could provide any indication as to which could be involved in this particular situation, or identify any which you see in the video.
Given that the video author has repeated the observation more than once, and someone else repeated it in the opposite direction, all on different days, with consistent results, I would suggest that pretty much wraps it up.
I'm within striking distance of the observation location, I could go repeat it myself, but given all the scepticism from FE-ers on the YouTube comments, regarding "height/distance not proven", "camera tilt not accounted for", etc., I asked if the FE-ers would outline their specific methods for proving all this BEFORE I go climbing that 221 metre hill. Not one did, not a single one.