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originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
If the earth is flat. Why does the sun set below the horizon as seen from the state of Missouri, and not appear to set behind the Rocky Mountains? Why doesn’t the Rocky Mountains cast their shadow on Missouri when the sun sets?
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Why can you see more of the EArth from higher up?
Umm, we DO see more of the Earth from higher up..
Ever been in a plane and looked out the window at, say, 20,000 feet, on a clear day? I guess you haven't, or don't remember if you ever have. You will see hundreds of miles of Earth below you, out to the horizon, which is ALSO seen, no matter what altitude you are at.
A horizon also proves Earth is flat. If Earth was a ball, the horizon would NEVER be around eye level at 20,000 feet altitude. You'd have to look straight down from the window, to see it, if you COULD see it, that is!
Your argument is that the horizon, as shown in your image of the poles over the lake, are where the poles go over a 'curve', and that's why we cannot see them beyond that point, right?
In other words, you believe that this horizon, which lies about 3 miles outward, is the extent of our view of Earth, at the HIGHEST POINT WE CAN SEE IT.
You believe Earth is a ball, so the highest point on a ball, is wherever you are ON the ball, anywhere on Earth. And so, the horizon is the HIGHEST point, or line, you can SEE on the ball Earth. If you rise above Earth, the horizon can NOT rise any higher, because it is the highest point or line on the ball Earth. Of course, the horizon on a ball Earth will stretch out further and further, as you rise above the surface, but it will CONTINUALLY 'CURVE DOWNWARD', as well.
It proves Earth is flat, and NOT a ball. The horizons shown above from plane windows, are at the same height we see horizons from the GROUND, directly at eye level. Horizons are ALWAYS at eye level, at ANY altitude above Earth, and that can ONLY happen if Earth is flat.
On either a ball Earth, or a flat Earth, the horizon would always stretch further and further out, as you rise above the surface, but it would not, could not, RISE to eye level, on a ball Earth, when you rise above the surface. It will ALWAYS be the same height, as seen from the surface, as it would be seen from ABOVE the surface. So when you rise ever higher, the horizon is at the same height, and would be seen ever lower and lower below you.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
I've repeatedly explained this to you. It is NOT 'curving', which is proven by a second viewpoint of the bridge, perpendicular to the first one, halfway up and to either side of it. That's as simple as it can get.
You don't seem to realize that this is an illusion, due to perspective and vanishing point, which is why I've explained to you, over and over again, that a second viewpoint of it would prove there is NO 'curve' at all. You can show all the images of a 'curving' bridge, or 'vanishing ships' beyond the horizon, they are ALL illusions of perspective, proven by seeing them from a second position, perpendicular to the first viewpoint.
You might notice that your ball Earth stooges never show images of these very same bridges, very same poles, or very same ships, from another viewpoint, ALONG the horizon, do you? Of course not, that would spoil their trick, supporting the ball Earth lie, immediately. The idiots don't have a clue about it - just keep showing them images from a single viewpoint, outward, and declare 'this image proves that the Earth is a ball!'.
This whole farce only works because of people like you, who refuse to believe that other viewpoints, perpendicular to the first view, prove this is nothing but a trick, using perspective as a 'useful tool', to support their hideous lie. You won't even ADDRESS that there ARE such viewpoints of the same poles!
Why would you not address this, if you're so convinced Earth is a ball?
originally posted by: neutronflux
originally posted by: dragonridr
a reply to: neutronflux
Ha. Just another thing that will be ignored by dear old turbo.
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
The horizon is not at eye level. This is one of the most common examples flat Earthers have of being unable to think in 3 dimensions. It is not at eye level, your eye is looking at it.
As you rise ever highter, the horizon simply gets further away and you see more of the ground. Eventually, you'll see the curve. Again you fail at spatial reasoning.
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: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
Nope. Your not changing the subject.
Your caught like a rat in a trap.
FLAT EARTH IS THE PROVEN LIE.
And flat earther’s literally debunked flat earth trying to prove it.
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
Moving goalpost when this alone debunks flat earth.
It’s in your favorite medium. Video.
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.
Flat earth is the proven lie. And flat earther’s literally debunked themselves by letting them just be flat earther’s.
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.
Because laser light stays focused and does not spread out much
How Far Can Laser Light Travel?
We explore how powerful your laser needs to be to get noticed on Mars and beyond.
www.insidescience.org...
Still, the narrow beam will spread out over long distances. Around 100 meters away from a red laser pointer, its beam is about 100 times wider and looks as bright as a 100-watt light bulb from 3 feet away. Viewed from an airplane 40,000 feet in the air -- assuming there’s no clouds or smog -- the pointer would be as bright as a quarter moon. From the International Space Station, it would fade to roughly as bright as the brightest star in the night sky -- Sirius.
3.5W 465nm PLE pro review
m.youtube.com...
At approximately 100ft the "dot" is actually a line about 1 foot in length and half an inch thick, which is a bit let down for a $290 shipped unit. The Sage 3W has nowhere near the level of divergence that the PLE-Pro does, so I know its not just "a blue laser thing". Burn characteristics are as follows
laserpointerforums.com...
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.