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originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: turbonium1
The weather is very extreme, apparently, all of the time, flight is not possible. Other means of travel don't work, either.
Not according to the flat earth society.
You can actually go to a point in Newfoundland and see the edge at the horizon, no wall to be seen and sometimes very clear skies above the horizon where the edge is said to be.
Many have sailed out there and none have died falling off the edge or hitting any walls.
What you cannot grasp here is the size of Earth's surface, with low altitudes, of the Sun, Moon, etc...
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: turbonium1
The weather is very extreme, apparently, all of the time, flight is not possible. Other means of travel don't work, either.
Not according to the flat earth society.
You can actually go to a point in Newfoundland and see the edge at the horizon, no wall to be seen and sometimes very clear skies above the horizon where the edge is said to be.
Many have sailed out there and none have died falling off the edge or hitting any walls.
They only mapped the massive ice walls surrounding Earth, back then! Not a big deal, right?
originally posted by: turbonium1
They always mention where to see things fly in 'orbit', but for some reason, have never once mentioned where to see them going upward, towards 'orbit'!
LOL, indeed!
I've never even seen a rocket fly up to airplane altitudes, and neither have you, or anyone else, seen it.
originally posted by: sapien82
a reply to: Akragon
I was gonna post that one !
here are JAXA rockets launching 7 satellites
funny thing about this whole flat earth , we can lead a horse to water
but it will only drink when its ready!
Japan’s Epsilon rocket launches seven tech demo satellites
spaceflightnow.com...
Seven small satellites launched aboard a Japanese Epsilon rocket Friday, including a diverse suite of tech demo payloads and a spacecraft designed to create an artificial meteor shower next year that developers say should be visible with the naked eye.
SpaceX's Starlink Could Change The Night Sky Forever, And Astronomers Are Not Happy
www.forbes.com... 59b6
“The potential tragedy of a mega-constellation like Starlink is that for the rest of humanity it changes how the night sky looks,” says Ronald Drimmel from the Turin Astrophysical Observatory in Italy. “Starlink, and other mega constellations, would ruin the sky for everyone on the planet.”
originally posted by: oldcarpy
a reply to: ignorant_ape
I could not possibly condone violence. Mostly.
“The potential tragedy of a mega-constellation like Starlink is that for the rest of humanity it changes how the night sky looks,” says Ronald Drimmel from the Turin Astrophysical Observatory in Italy. “Starlink, and other mega constellations, would ruin the sky for everyone on the planet.”
Why can’t you see the Rocky Mountains from the top of mount Washington in New Hampshire, or the top of Mount Mitchell in North Carolina? Or why can Mount Mitchell not be seen from mount Washington?
originally posted by: UpForGrabs
a reply to: neutronflux
Why can’t you see the Rocky Mountains from the top of mount Washington in New Hampshire, or the top of Mount Mitchell in North Carolina? Or why can Mount Mitchell not be seen from mount Washington?
Just out of curiousity, do you think that 3000 km of atmosphere is supposed to be transparant? Or do you think that light has infinite range through the atmosphere?
originally posted by: UpForGrabs
a reply to: neutronflux
If you look at the world record distance pic you can barely see the outline of a 4km high mountain from 1/6 of that 3000 km distance. (not making an argument about hidden height here, talking about visibility)
But the firmament lets you see the sun and stars that is 6000 miles away in the flat earth model.