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originally posted by: 1320Q17yes
a reply to: neutronflux
Agree, ignoring if one is being triggered is a great idea, this data given a couple of weeks ago by Martin has little to no Flat Earth within but xlent herstory and mystory to ponder, ignore any flatness and watch and enjoy an open mind >
I'm not the one who keeps on posting useless and/or fake and/or ridiculously idiotic videos, and saying they are 'proof' of your arguments!
Meet the amateur astronomers who track secretive spy satellites for fun
www.popsci.com...
It's a short jump from meteors to falling satellites, and Langbroek soon became interested in things that fell from the sky that humans had put up there to begin with—satellite re-entry. The change in direction led to a new, loosely-knit network of amateur observers that keeps tabs on the orbits of hundreds of classified satellites that continuously orbit the planet.
Blue Origin successfully launches and lands its New Shepard rocket during 12th overall test flight
The sixth launch for this vehicle
www.theverge.com...
Update December 11th, 1:10PM ET: Blue Origin successfully launched its New Shepard rocket just before at 12:53PM ET on December 11th. The vehicle flew to a height of 343,061 feet, or nearly 65 miles above Earth. Both the rocket and the capsule successfully landed in West Texas following the launch.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: turbonium1
Sorry turb, brother has been to Antarctica, flown across on a mission actually to collect a scientist. So Nice try but stealing someone's video of the cracked shelf isn't a good example. You might have heard of the Falkland island and south Georgia. You can visit there if you like.
You said the ice cliffs are all around us so from San Francisco sailing straight West how far until we hit the ice?
Being as I have family in Melbourne Australia and I'm in North America they fly West to go home after a visit and haven't seen this 1,000's of miles of ice. Where on a map would you expect yo find the edge?
You do have a map of Japan and America don't you?
There's an ocean in between and you ice sheet can you please show the location of the edge.
If you really believe the earth is flat you must have better proof surely.
Lets try small steps -- simple questions -- have you ever left you own/home continent?
if yes where did you go from and where did you go to? How did you do it?
if no ...... OMG.
You're confused about what I said.
The ice wall, which is actually many smaller walls attached together, making up one, massive boundary of ice around Earth. Our continents are far within it, closest being the southern tip of South America, hundreds of miles away from it. Australia is next closest, but still far away.
What do they say about Antarctica in the video? It's a vast, largely unknown, unexplored region , yes?
It's mostly unknown, and mostly unexplored, after all these years, just as I said.
The edge of Earth is beyond that, but we cannot reach it, and may never reach it, but who knows? I hope we can, someday, in the future. If the 'edge' is not reachable, then God may have meant it to be that way. But, we have no idea.
But I know if someone keeps claiming rockets fly into 'space', or into 'orbit', yet never telling us where to see a rocket from Earth, except at the launch site, where it goes out of sight, then I know something really smells fishy, and I don't understand why you are silent on it.
So why can't you address it?
originally posted by: turbonium1
Here's one video showing the ice walls...
www.youtube.com...
NASA wants you to photograph Starlink satellites with your smartphone
SpaceX and others plan to launch thousands of new satellites into low-Earth orbit, creating streaks that cut through astronomers’ images. Now educators at NASA are asking citizen scientists to help document the problem.
By Eric Betz, Citizen Science Salon | Published: Monday, March 2, 2020
Over the coming years, Elon Musk’s private spaceflight company, SpaceX, will launch thousands of small satellites as part of an effort to provide global, space-based internet. But with each launch, astronomers have grown increasingly worried that this satellite constellation, called Starlink, will interfere with their telescopes’ abilities to study the night sky. This week, scientists with the Russian Academy of Sciences announced that they’ll take their concerns about Starlink to the United Nations, Newsweek reported.
astronomy.com...
originally posted by: puzzled2
See to be flat the travel between countries would always be along the same path to avoid going over the edge.
So if you can go from America to Japan flying west and don't see an edge, then flying east from America to Japan would be impossible do to because of the edge.
Has nothing to do with rockets, government lies and cover ups or even cgi.
NASA wants you to photograph Starlink satellites with your smartphone
SpaceX and others plan to launch thousands of new satellites into low-Earth orbit, creating streaks that cut through astronomers’ images. Now educators at NASA are asking citizen scientists to help document the problem.
By Eric Betz, Citizen Science Salon | Published: Monday, March 2, 2020
Over the coming years, Elon Musk’s private spaceflight company, SpaceX, will launch thousands of small satellites as part of an effort to provide global, space-based internet. But with each launch, astronomers have grown increasingly worried that this satellite constellation, called Starlink, will interfere with their telescopes’ abilities to study the night sky. This week, scientists with the Russian Academy of Sciences announced that they’ll take their concerns about Starlink to the United Nations, Newsweek reported.
astronomy.com...
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: turbonium1
see a problem with your map?
Distance between Australia and south America doesn't match the actual distance.
Nor does the other videos you produced talking about following light in straight lines.
Why don't you answer the questions?
Simple questions --
have you ever left your own/home continent?
if yes --- where did you go from and where did you go to? How did you do it?
if no ...... OMG.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: turbonium1
see a problem with your map?
Distance between Australia and south America doesn't match the actual distance.
Nor does the other videos you produced talking about following light in straight lines.
Why don't you answer the questions?
Simple questions --
have you ever left your own/home continent?
if yes --- where did you go from and where did you go to? How did you do it?
if no ...... OMG.
I have, like many others have, flown above Earth, over a continent, over an ocean -
Nobody has, or can, fly over the South Pole, from one side, say, from Australia's southern coast, over the South Pole, directly, as one straight path, across, to reach South America, or Africa, or anywhere, on the other side of the South Pole.
Planes (in general) choose to fly the most direct, fastest, path, between two points.....it makes sense, of course.
In crossing the oceans, from America, to either Asia, or Europe, we fly directly between points, east or west, to reach them as fast, and cheaply, as possible. No reason to fly indirectly, when it's possible to fly a straight line, obviously.
Why would they AVOID the direct route, if it existed? They wouldn't. It's avoided because it does NOT exist.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: turbonium1
It's exactly as relevant as anything you have ever posted: not at all.
You have never been able to refute anything posted by anyone, ever. Your entire posting history is one of argument from a) ignorance and b) for the sake of it.
You demand evidence, you get given it, you either ignore it or come with some utter BS excuse to decide you don't have to accept it. You embarrass yourself every weekend by claiming black is white and 2+2 = 5. Some of us will carry on pointing out that you're wrong for as long as it takes for you to get the message, just in case some idiot reads your word salad and decides it makes sense.
originally posted by: puzzled2
So the direct route from Australia to Argentina is via the north pole on your map. But that's not the way they go. most long distance flight are curved see flightroutes.geographica.gs...
So What ocean did you fly over ? From -- to does the flight time match up with your map?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: turbonium1
it is kept a secret.
No it isn't.