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Its been edited so now all your concerns
TONGA VOLCANO ERUPTION SHOCK WAVES DETECTED IN CHICAGO
abc7chicago.com...
"The eruption was so powerful that the waves actually propagated all the way around the globe and then back again," meteorologist Gino Izzi said.
Meet the amateur astronomers who track secretive spy satellites for fun
If Zuma is still up there, these are the people who might spot it.
BY MARY BETH GRIGGS JANUARY 12, 2018
www.popsci.com...
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
You would see an endless ocean, or land surface, going on forever until you get to whatever imaginary edge you think is there. Nothing would be hidden.
No, they are NOT physically blocked from view,
The Rainy Lake Experiment
Saturday, July 20, 2019 - 00:50 | Author: wabis | Topics: FlatEarth, Knowlegde, Science, Experiment
walter.bislins.ch...
Behind the Curve' Ending: Flat Earthers Disprove Themselves With Own Experiments in Netflix Documentary
BY ANDREW WHALEN ON 2/25/19 AT 5:04 PM EST
www.newsweek.com...
Campanella devises an experiment involving three posts of the same height and a high-powered laser. The idea is to set up three measuring posts over a nearly 4 mile length of equal elevation. Once the laser is activated at the first post, its height can be measured at the other two. If the laser is at eight feet on the first post, then five feet at the second, then it indicates the measuring posts are set upon the Earth's curvature.
In his first attempt, Campanella's laser light spread out too much over the distance, making an accurate measurement impossible. But at the very end of Behind the Curve, Campanella comes up with a similar experiment, this time involving a light instead of a laser. With two holes cut into styrofoam sheets at the same height, Campanella hopes to demonstrate that a light shone through the first hole will appear on a camera behind the second hole, indicating that a light, set at the same height as the holes, travelled straight across the surface of the Flat Earth. But if the light needs to be raised to a different height than the holes, it would indicate a curvature, invalidating the Flat Earth.
Campanella watches when the light is activated at the same height as the holes, but the light can't be seen on the camera screen. "Lift up your light, way above your head," Campanella says. With the compensation made for the curvature of the Earth, the light immediately appears on the camera. "Interesting," Campanella says. "That's interesting." The documentary ends.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
no-one prevents you from seeing them.
They don't have anything to hide, they are quite happy for them to be seen and advertise exactly where they are going to fly, always have done, always will.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Areas you need to avoid are clearly advertised, and are there for good reason. There is nothing to stop you being exactly the same distance from them but not in the bit that will get rocket derbris on your head.
A United Nations committee will discuss whether pristine night sky should be protected against Starlink trains.
www.space.com...
Geomagnetic storm sends 40 Starlink satellites plummeting to Earth
www.abovetopsecret.com...
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: turbonium1
That's a lit of words there. "I don't understand reality" would have saved you a lot of time.
If Earrh was flat then objects any distance away would be visible. They aren't because they are hidden by curvature.
In those pictures you used are the tracks going uphill? They look higher than the observer, so they must be uphill.
How could 'curvature' leave a ship in full view, for the first 2 1/2 miles out, then suddenly come into existence, in the next 1/2 mile out, and 'block out' the entire ship, by reaching this 'curve' that didn't exist over the first 2 1/2 miles of Earth's surface?
The Rainy Lake Experiment
Saturday, July 20, 2019 - 00:50 | Author: wabis | Topics: FlatEarth, Knowlegde, Science, Experiment
walter.bislins.ch...
Behind the Curve' Ending: Flat Earthers Disprove Themselves With Own Experiments in Netflix Documentary
BY ANDREW WHALEN ON 2/25/19 AT 5:04 PM EST
www.newsweek.com...
Campanella devises an experiment involving three posts of the same height and a high-powered laser. The idea is to set up three measuring posts over a nearly 4 mile length of equal elevation. Once the laser is activated at the first post, its height can be measured at the other two. If the laser is at eight feet on the first post, then five feet at the second, then it indicates the measuring posts are set upon the Earth's curvature.
In his first attempt, Campanella's laser light spread out too much over the distance, making an accurate measurement impossible. But at the very end of Behind the Curve, Campanella comes up with a similar experiment, this time involving a light instead of a laser. With two holes cut into styrofoam sheets at the same height, Campanella hopes to demonstrate that a light shone through the first hole will appear on a camera behind the second hole, indicating that a light, set at the same height as the holes, travelled straight across the surface of the Flat Earth. But if the light needs to be raised to a different height than the holes, it would indicate a curvature, invalidating the Flat Earth.
Campanella watches when the light is activated at the same height as the holes, but the light can't be seen on the camera screen. "Lift up your light, way above your head," Campanella says. With the compensation made for the curvature of the Earth, the light immediately appears on the camera. "Interesting," Campanella says. "That's interesting." The documentary ends.