The Flat Earth Society

Flat Earth Discussion Boards => Flat Earth Theory => Topic started by: charlesag on April 26, 2014, 05:05:15 PM

Title: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: charlesag on April 26, 2014, 05:05:15 PM
Using the flat earth map what route does the airplane take to get from Buenas Aires to Sydney? I checked the airlines it takes 16 hours. What is diameter of the earth using the flat theory?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jobimpioppo on April 21, 2015, 06:21:01 PM
In the 'flat map' that I see on Internet the distance from Buenas Aires to Sydney is about 30.000 km or more.
Then we have a 25 hours flight or more....
Maybe there is something wrong in the map...or Earth is not flat... maybe a Torus?   
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jroa on April 21, 2015, 06:29:23 PM
Please provide a link to this flat Earth map in which you are able to measure distances to such accuracy.  I have never seen one with a scale on it. 
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jobimpioppo on April 21, 2015, 07:22:09 PM
In every flat map I have seen Sydney and Buenas Aires are extremely far.
And Sydney and Santiago are at the opposite. Then about 30.000-40.000 km
But we can go beetwen Sydney and Santiago in 12 hours.
Maybe we need some different map.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jroa on April 21, 2015, 07:42:35 PM
I still do not understand how you can measure distances, especially to such an accuracy, without a scale.  Are you counting the pixels or something? 
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jobimpioppo on April 21, 2015, 07:51:34 PM
I found a map on
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2f/Flat_earth.png
But how is the diameter?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jobimpioppo on April 21, 2015, 09:08:07 PM
Where can we find a real flat map of the earth?
Are there flat maps, with a scale, in the web?

I think that with computers and some time and money FE Society could easily calculate a complete flat map.
Using Atlas and digital maps FES can convert the spheric maps in a flat map.

 
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Rama Set on April 21, 2015, 09:27:21 PM
In every flat map I have seen Sydney and Buenas Aires are extremely far.
And Sydney and Santiago are at the opposite. Then about 30.000-40.000 km
But we can go beetwen Sydney and Santiago in 12 hours.
Maybe we need some different map.


Does 30,000 to 40,000 kms strike you as a particularly accurate measurement when dealing with the Earth?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: inquisitive on April 29, 2015, 10:27:24 PM
Where can we find a real flat map of the earth?
Are there flat maps, with a scale, in the web?

I think that with computers and some time and money FE Society could easily calculate a complete flat map.
Using Atlas and digital maps FES can convert the spheric maps in a flat map.
And maintain the correct distances between places...
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Pete Svarrior on April 29, 2015, 10:52:16 PM
And maintain the correct distances between places...
Define "correct".
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: markjo on April 30, 2015, 12:47:36 AM
And maintain the correct distances between places...
Define "correct".
Is "correct" a vague term?  ???
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: model 29 on April 30, 2015, 02:21:52 AM
I still do not understand how you can measure distances, especially to such an accuracy, without a scale.  Are you counting the pixels or something?
I do believe there is a world-wide value established for the distance between the lines of latitude, which is also constant on that map from the north pole to the south pole.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: alex on May 12, 2015, 11:53:13 AM
Rephrasing the original question a bit:

When using the FET, why would an aircraft, flying fom Buenas Aires to Sydney, fly away from Sydney, i.e. fly approximate in the direction of Antarctica? Why don't these flight always end up crashing in the big wall at the 'edges' around the flat earth?



Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jroa on May 15, 2015, 10:52:54 AM
Why would an airplane crash into a wall that is only ~150' tall?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Andrew Judd on May 16, 2015, 10:22:09 AM
Why would an airplane crash into a wall that is only ~150' tall?

So what is down there for the aircraft to crash into when it is flying at 30,000 feet in the air?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: alex on May 18, 2015, 09:45:11 AM
So, you are saying there IS a wall 150' high. Then what is the ground look like behind this wall? And why does a plane reaches its destination nevertheless, although it leaves the earth/universe/boundary/whatever?

Can't someone try to thouroughly answer a question and not just write some sentences leading to nowhere?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Pete Svarrior on May 18, 2015, 02:11:16 PM
So, you are saying there IS a wall 150' high.
Yes.

Then what is the ground look like behind this wall?
Like lots of ice.

Quote from: http://wiki.tfes.org/Ice_Wall
(http://wiki.tfes.org/images/3/3d/Ice_Wall.jpg)

Quote
And why does a plane reaches its destination nevertheless, although it leaves the earth/universe/boundary/whatever?
Are you saying there exists a location on the Earth (other than its underside, I suppose) that *can't* be reached without leaving the Earth?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: markjo on May 18, 2015, 07:46:08 PM
Quote from: http://wiki.tfes.org/Ice_Wall
(http://wiki.tfes.org/images/3/3d/Ice_Wall.jpg)
Just as an FYI, that isn't an ice wall, it's an iceberg.  Namely, iceberg B-15A.
http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/OperationAntarctica/operationantarctica4.php
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Pete Svarrior on May 18, 2015, 08:13:35 PM
Just as an FYI, that isn't an ice wall, it's an iceberg.  Namely, iceberg B-15A.
http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/OperationAntarctica/operationantarctica4.php
Ah, yes, thank you for presenting the Round Earth perspective in this Flat Earth topic. Personally, I don't see how it's of any value whatsoever (in particular I don't see how it relates to the question of "What does the ground beyond the Ice Wall look like?"), but I'm sure someone out there will appreciate it nonetheless.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: alex on May 19, 2015, 08:43:20 AM
Is anyone able to answer my question?

If there is a 'wall' at the edge of the 'flat' earth, why can airplanes go over them, fly along, and finally reach their destination?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: markjo on May 19, 2015, 07:17:46 PM
Just as an FYI, that isn't an ice wall, it's an iceberg.  Namely, iceberg B-15A.
http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/OperationAntarctica/operationantarctica4.php
Ah, yes, thank you for presenting the Round Earth perspective in this Flat Earth topic. Personally, I don't see how it's of any value whatsoever (in particular I don't see how it relates to the question of "What does the ground beyond the Ice Wall look like?"), but I'm sure someone out there will appreciate it nonetheless.
Just fact checking the wiki, is all.  You may want to try it sometime.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Pete Svarrior on May 19, 2015, 11:31:34 PM
Just fact checking the wiki, is all.  You may want to try it sometime.
I guess you didn't understand me the first time. Please do not derail discussions with irrelevant points. Take a quick glance at your avatar whenever you feel the temptation.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: alex on May 20, 2015, 05:51:42 AM
Yes, please stay on topic...


Quote
If there is a 'wall' at the edge of the 'flat' earth, why can airplanes go over them, fly along, and finally reach their destination?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Wasteospace on January 23, 2016, 03:16:09 AM
Is anyone able to answer my question?

If there is a 'wall' at the edge of the 'flat' earth, why can airplanes go over them, fly along, and finally reach their destination?
Perspective?  Just guessing at an FE valid response.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: juner on January 23, 2016, 03:35:29 AM
Is anyone able to answer my question?

If there is a 'wall' at the edge of the 'flat' earth, why can airplanes go over them, fly along, and finally reach their destination?
Perspective?  Just guessing at an FE valid response.

Was there a reason to necro a nine month old thread to add nothing to it?
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Unsure101 on February 02, 2016, 01:58:10 AM
Rephrasing the original question a bit:

When using the FET, why would an aircraft, flying fom Buenas Aires to Sydney, fly away from Sydney, i.e. fly approximate in the direction of Antarctica? Why don't these flight always end up crashing in the big wall at the 'edges' around the flat earth?
My friend is flying this route later this week. I'll get her to take some photos of "the wall" for you.
Regarding flight time, it's only about 14hrs or so so this puts doubts to the FE theory, or at least the map!!
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: jroa on December 30, 2016, 01:02:31 AM
Rephrasing the original question a bit:

When using the FET, why would an aircraft, flying fom Buenas Aires to Sydney, fly away from Sydney, i.e. fly approximate in the direction of Antarctica? Why don't these flight always end up crashing in the big wall at the 'edges' around the flat earth?
My friend is flying this route later this week. I'll get her to take some photos of "the wall" for you.
Regarding flight time, it's only about 14hrs or so so this puts doubts to the FE theory, or at least the map!!

My friend is flying to the Andromeda Galaxy!

You have just as much creds as me. 
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: Rounder on December 30, 2016, 11:30:27 PM
My friend is flying this route later this week. I'll get her to take some photos of "the wall" for you.
Regarding flight time, it's only about 14hrs or so so this puts doubts to the FE theory, or at least the map!!

My friend is flying to the Andromeda Galaxy!

You have just as much creds as me.

Except....Unsure's friend can prove she was at location A at time T, and location B at time S, thus demonstrating that one can cover whatever distance there is between A and B in time S minus T. 

So, sure, other than the ability to provide evidence, you have the same credibility.
Title: Re: airplane flight Buenas Aires to Sydney
Post by: rabinoz on December 31, 2016, 07:21:55 AM
Rephrasing the original question a bit:

When using the FET, why would an aircraft, flying fom Buenas Aires to Sydney, fly away from Sydney, i.e. fly approximate in the direction of Antarctica? Why don't these flight always end up crashing in the big wall at the 'edges' around the flat earth?
My friend is flying this route later this week. I'll get her to take some photos of "the wall" for you.
Regarding flight time, it's only about 14hrs or so so this puts doubts to the FE theory, or at least the map!!

My friend is flying to the Andromeda Galaxy!

You have just as much creds as me.
You seem to be taking up grave digging as a profession! Does it pay better than janatorial work?

I can assure you though, that the distance from Buenos Aires to Sydney on the Globe is quite a lot less than the distance to the Andromeda Galaxy.
I can't answer for flat earthers,  they don't even seem to have a map, so could just as easily end up in the Andromeda Galaxy as Sydney.

There is a slight problem with the Buenos Aires to Sydney flight - as far as I know there isn't one (any more) one problem with grave digging - things change!
         You might have to go via Auckland, New Zealand (Air New Zealand) or via Santiago, Chile (QANTAS).