The Flat Earth Society

Flat Earth Discussion Boards => Flat Earth Theory => Topic started by: UnionsOfSolarSystemPlanet on December 10, 2015, 08:39:40 PM

Title: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: UnionsOfSolarSystemPlanet on December 10, 2015, 08:39:40 PM
Ole Rømer a Danish astronomer measured the speed of light by observing Io's eclipse from different point of Earth's orbit. He got a value of 220,000 km/s which is 26% less than the actual value. How does this happen in flat Earth model where planets are smaller and much closer? Do light slow down because aether or something?
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: sandokhan on December 11, 2015, 06:49:04 AM
http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=54119.40#.VmpxAdJ961s

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=54119.msg1333450#msg1333450

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=30499.msg1480194#msg1480194
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: juner on December 11, 2015, 04:20:28 PM

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=54119.40#.VmpxAdJ961s

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=54119.msg1333450#msg1333450

http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=30499.msg1480194#msg1480194

Please provide some context if you're going to post links. Just posting links or pictures without accompanying information is not permitted in the FE fora.
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: sandokhan on December 11, 2015, 07:30:27 PM
The speed of light is a variable, and not a constant.

It varies according to the density of aether and ether.

Aether = medium through which ether flows

Ether = subquark strings/telluric currents


It is the only way to explain not only the much smaller size of the planets, but also ham radio distance to the moon measurements:

http://forum.tfes.org/index.php?topic=3395.msg77147#msg77147

http://forum.tfes.org/index.php?topic=3395.msg77275#msg77275


The measurements attributed to O. Romer were invented at least some 80 years later, as part of the falsified chronology of history.

The first link of my previous message addresses this very issue, using as the main tool Gauss' Easter formula.

From the second link, we find out more details about the errors inherent in "Romer's" measurements.

See also:

http://www.setterfield.org/cx1.html#Roemeranalysis

http://www.df.unipi.it/~giudici/romer.pdf


And in the third link, the most direct proof is presented, as it relates to the falsification of O. Romer's biography.
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: geckothegeek on December 18, 2015, 01:02:23 AM
Under normal conditions the speed of light and radio waves is a constant.

Are you saying that measurements by radio waves/radar and laser of the distance from the earth to the moon for example, are inaccurate ?
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: Pete Svarrior on December 18, 2015, 05:30:10 AM
"Normal conditions" assume a constant and uniform air pressure, among many other things. They're good for a high-school-level approximation of reality, but not much else.
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: UnionsOfSolarSystemPlanet on December 18, 2015, 10:05:08 AM
But you could measure the speed of light using your own microwave oven http://orbitingfrog.com/blog/2008/05/13/measure-the-speed-of-light-using-your-microwave/ and all measurement is always 290,000 - 300,000 km/s. So even if the speed of light is variable (which i highly doubt) there's no way that light slow down that high without we noticing something that obvious doing it.
Or maybe you could explain how small and closer is the planets in your model? I've seen many model about the flat Earth and if they are as big and as far they are like in the round Earth model, time zones and Moon phases wouldn't work.
Title: Re: How does speed of light work on flat Earth?
Post by: Pete Svarrior on December 19, 2015, 07:47:18 AM
even if the speed of light is variable (which i highly doubt)
If you "highly doubt" the the most trivially observable facts in science, then we probably shouldn't trust you when it comes to related matters.