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Flat Earth Theory / Coriolis Effect
« on: April 07, 2018, 11:29:21 AM »
Hey
How does the Flat Earth model explain the Coriolis effect?
How does the Flat Earth model explain the Coriolis effect?
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Flat Earth Theory / Re: Seeing the Edge of the Earth
« on: March 29, 2018, 12:53:00 AM »
Sure. But we can see through the atmosphere perfectly fine without any noticeable impairment when looking into space.
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Flat Earth Theory / Seeing the Edge of the Earth
« on: March 29, 2018, 12:24:18 AM »
Hello.
Mount Everest is the highest point on Earth, standing at 8,850m above sea level. Suppose you make it to the peak of the mountain, and with you, a simple $50 ALDI Galilean telescope. Anybody who has used a cheap telescope can confirm images of the moon and other celestial bodies thousands of kilometres away can be seen, albeit in low quality.
Therefore, at the peak of Mount Everest, according to the Flat Earth model, logic follows that one should succeed in seeing the entire Earth using a telescope, and thus see the 'Antarctic walls' keeping the oceans from draining.
Has anyone ever seen Australia from America?
Please respond.
Mount Everest is the highest point on Earth, standing at 8,850m above sea level. Suppose you make it to the peak of the mountain, and with you, a simple $50 ALDI Galilean telescope. Anybody who has used a cheap telescope can confirm images of the moon and other celestial bodies thousands of kilometres away can be seen, albeit in low quality.
Therefore, at the peak of Mount Everest, according to the Flat Earth model, logic follows that one should succeed in seeing the entire Earth using a telescope, and thus see the 'Antarctic walls' keeping the oceans from draining.
Has anyone ever seen Australia from America?
Please respond.
Pages: [1]