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Messages - Poper22361

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Flat Earth Theory / How do Solar and Lunar eclipses work on a FE model?
« on: September 15, 2020, 05:36:11 PM »
I just wanna see this side of the argument. I’ve heard some pretty ridiculous reasons which explain it, but I’m not entirely sure if they were true or not.

2
The full moon follows a cycle though? The moon has to be at just the right spot in order for it to be visible in the day. I just want to know how it’s possible to see this on a flat earth model if the sun and moon are opposite each other.

3
The only thing I saw having to do with days/nights was that the moon moves slightly slower than the sun. How does this help? How am I suppose to know how common it is to see this happening? And if the moon moves only slightly slower, you should only be able to see this happen once before having to wait a while again. It’s not like seeing this event is rare, either; I’ve seen this hundreds of times in the mornings before school.

4
If both the sun and moon revolve above us, we shouldn’t be able to see them both in the sky at the same time. Just like how we shouldn’t be able to see the sun ‘sinking/rising’ beyond the horizon during a sunset/sunrise on your model. The round earth model makes sense because the earth spins while orbiting the sun while The moon orbits the Earth. If the moon and sun on a flat earth model had a notable delay, then that should’ve been on your model.

       Forgive the ‘Literally makes no sense’ thing. It was a FE question because I don’t think it’d Make sense on an FE model.

       

5
If the flat earth model has the sun and moon revolving around above it, how come you’re able to see them both occasionally? Literally makes no sense.

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