Man Jumps From Space To Earth... https://www.topbuzz.com/article/i65...d=6532958128755968265&gid=6510889122784084490
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It's an optical illusion due to the way we perceive distance. Try looking at the moon through a tube, and it will appear the same size regardless of where it is in the sky.I don't know where you live but I've watched the sun as well as the moon get smaller as it rises.
Wazzup with that? :think:
the flat earth fantasy must have the moon getting bigger as it 'rises', because it would be closer when it is directly overhead.
So you appear to have disproved the flat earth. Well done.
Go-Pro - Fake CurvatureMan Jumps From Space To Earth... https://www.topbuzz.com/article/i65...d=6532958128755968265&gid=6510889122784084490
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So you can make the horizon look flat, or even concave, using a wide-angle lens. I think we knew that already.Go-Pro - Fake Curvature
Cool.
Now look at Sherman's post #48 and tell me where Kansas City is, knowing before hand that it is north of St. Louis and south of Omaha.
And even if one thought Kansas City is too dull to see, they still have St.Louis north of Omaha ha ha ha.
Couldn't help but laugh.
Philosophy and science/mathematics are two completely different subjects. Your argument is a non-sequitur. Do you deny a buddhist's claim that 1+1=3 based on their philosophy or because their math is wrong?The ancient Greeks philosophized about many things.
I am going to. If I can do it I'm going to address every example in the OP point by point and destroy them.
I hope you deal with this one, as it is a slam dunk against the flat earth fantasy:I am going to. If I can do it I'm going to address every example in the OP point by point and destroy them.
I don't know where you live but I've watched the sun as well as the moon get smaller as it rises.
Wazzup with that? :think:
I hope you deal with this one, as it is a slam dunk against the flat earth fantasy:
Stuart
First of all, as someone who has driven to all three of those cities, KC is NOT north of STL. It's slightly north of directly east of STL. And Omaha is NOT north of KC, it's north-northwest of KC.
And what do you mean "they have STL north of Omaha"? The station travels along a near circumpolar route, not equatorial. The cameras are facing (for the most part) forward along the direction they are traveling, meaning sometimes they're facing north, sometimes south.
Just because something is unknown to you doesn't mean they don't exist. That's called an argument from ignorance, a logical fallacy.Nope, all one has to do is fall back on the unknown properties of refraction.
Philosophy and science/mathematics are two completely different subjects. Your argument is a non-sequitur. Do you deny a buddhist's claim that 1+1=3 based on their philosophy or because their math is wrong?
Just because something is unknown to you doesn't mean they don't exist. That's called an argument from ignorance, a logical fallacy.
There is no point of perspective in reality that can have St.Louis northeast of Omaha.
Let alone one that would have Kansas City missing from it.
What's that got to do with developing theories based in philosophy?
Do you mean cardinal directions? Or relative direction?
If you mean relative direction, just go to Google Maps, center it on Omaha, and rotate the map until STL is in the top right corner of the screen.
I'm still not sure why you're making this argument, though, as as far as I'm aware, no one here has said that STL was NE of Omaha...
You're (Flat Earthers) the one making the argument that someone's philosophy leads to mistakes in their science, are you not?
The point I was making is that it was CGI.
My post was in response to RD's denial of it.
:rotfl:You haven't because you couldn't, and you won't because you can't.