Patrick,
I have another question for you. This comes from the flat earth models showing the sun and moon in rotation above the earth. The sun is shown as illuminating only a portion of the earth as if its output is a highly focused beam of light. My question for you is this: What is the focusing mechanism? Flashlights use a lens, a curved reflector, and a movable light sources to accomplish this. Lasers use lenses to focus the light. What is there in association with the sun that focuses the light it produces so that only a small portion of the earth is lit by its rays at any one time?
I have another question for you. This comes from the flat earth models showing the sun and moon in rotation above the earth. The sun is shown as illuminating only a portion of the earth as if its output is a highly focused beam of light. My question for you is this: What is the focusing mechanism? Flashlights use a lens, a curved reflector, and a movable light sources to accomplish this. Lasers use lenses to focus the light. What is there in association with the sun that focuses the light it produces so that only a small portion of the earth is lit by its rays at any one time?