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And there is no reason why you should expect to see curvature. Humans simply cannot see far enough out to see a bend in the globe. The Earth is much too large for humans on to 'see' the curvature.
Why aren't the columns parallel?
Yes, there was. You're just hand waving. The builders of this bridge has to compensate for the curvature of the earth when they built this bridge. I supplied a citation showing so. Unless you can provide
evidence to counter mine, you have no debunked a thing.
What type of configuration would you expect?
Sure they have. What an odd claim.
Total length 13,700 feet (4,176 m)
Width 103 feet (31 m)
Height 649.68 feet (198 m)
Rather, it is a rather precise calculation. If the curvature of the earth was not compensated for this bridge would not function correctly.
They are not at all perpendicular. They are also not parallel to one another.
Sunlight glints off the pair of monumental steel towers, 70 stories tall, carrying the curvature of the earth into the sky, where their tops are exactly 15⁄8 inches farther apart than at their base. |
Smithsonian
The Humber Bridge in England is another example of a long bridge that needed to compensate for the curvature of the earth.
The towers, although both vertical, are 36 mm (1.4 inches) farther apart at the top than the bottom due to the curvature of the earth. |
Why are they designed further apart at the top compared to the base? Why would they do this?
Also, the Japan Proton Accelerator Complex or J-PARC was built with the curvature of the earth in mind
See
Here and [url=http://www.slac.stanford.edu/econf/C04100411/papers/010.PDF]Here
You are making some extraordinary claims that will require at least some evidence.