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20ozBulldog wrote:Sun is coming up. Go look at that fucker. Truly look at it and let me know if you truly believe that's 93,000,000 miles away...
20ozBulldog wrote:25,000,000,000,000, you say? Where you hear that? NASA? :biglol yeah, that seems legit... :facepalm
20ozBulldog wrote:Let's take the sky completely out of it as that's obviously not going to work. Where is the curvature? Why can you see the Statue of Liberty from over 60 miles away on a boat? How can you see the Chicago skyline from Michigan? How can you pull complete boats back into view that "sail over the curve?" Are these are mirages?
20ozBulldog wrote:Why does the horizon always rise to eye level regardless of altitude?
20ozBulldog wrote:There is spy plane footage of over 70k feet and the horizon is in line with the wing of the plane. Impossible on a ball 25000 miles in circumference. What about the balloon footage that show a flat, eye-level horizon? What about the cockpit camera on the red bull jump? Did they just forget the fish eye lens? Oops...
Where is the curve?
CraigKressel wrote:do you really believe this shit or are you just joking?
Muck FcDisney wrote:20ozBulldog wrote:25,000,000,000,000, you say? Where you hear that? NASA? :biglol yeah, that seems legit... :facepalm
Solid rebuttal. You have evidence to the contrary? More YouTube videos uploaded from mom's basement by teenage non-scientists?
Evidence? What are you spewing? Have you personally measured this out? Oh, you're taking NASA's word for it. The same agency that faked 6 moon landings? Got it. I guess that's more valid, so I'll concede to your indoctrination.20ozBulldog wrote:Let's take the sky completely out of it as that's obviously not going to work. Where is the curvature? Why can you see the Statue of Liberty from over 60 miles away on a boat? How can you see the Chicago skyline from Michigan? How can you pull complete boats back into view that "sail over the curve?" Are these are mirages?
This has already been addressed multiple times in this thread. You ignored it, of course. Do you think boats really hover above the horizon? Probably... :roll:
What does pulling a ship back into view using a zoom proving they don't go over a curve have anything to do with boats hovering above the water? What are you even talking about?20ozBulldog wrote:Why does the horizon always rise to eye level regardless of altitude?
The horizon doesn't move, regardless of the shape of the planet. Do you think the sun, moon, and clouds follow you around as well? :dog
The horizon should sink as you rise regardless of how big they claim this place is, but it doesn't. Ever. ImpossiBALL20ozBulldog wrote:There is spy plane footage of over 70k feet and the horizon is in line with the wing of the plane. Impossible on a ball 25000 miles in circumference. What about the balloon footage that show a flat, eye-level horizon? What about the cockpit camera on the red bull jump? Did they just forget the fish eye lens? Oops...
Where is the curve?
Uh, you can't see the curve in these videos? K.
I'll watch the videos in a bit. Love how your YouTube info is valid, but mine isn't though. Good job, good effort... stay tuned for my opinion on those videos.
20ozBulldog wrote:I've seen the first video. The front window creates the curve, but the side doesn't. I guess that means that only parts of this place are curved then, right? Or could it be the glass? Yeah, that's what I figured.
Also, the second video is obvious and admitted fish-eye lens. Notice the cockpit camera showing a flat horizon as they couldn't use a fish-eye as it would curve the cockpit too, lmfao!! Nevada (or whatever state he jumped over) is fucking HUGE though! Half of it is curved like a mother fucker. Or is it the camera? :thought yeah... keep trying.
Speaking of that jump... how long did it take him to reach the ground? Add the speed at which the earth "spins" to that and try and figure out how he landed so close to where he started. Shouldn't planes go faster if they went with the direction of the "spin"? Why don't helicopters just hover and wait for their destination to show up underneath then?
ericberry14 wrote::dog yeah we would only feel the earths movement if we were slowing down or speeding up.
Muck FcDisney wrote:20ozBulldog wrote:I've seen the first video. The front window creates the curve, but the side doesn't. I guess that means that only parts of this place are curved then, right? Or could it be the glass? Yeah, that's what I figured.
Also, the second video is obvious and admitted fish-eye lens. Notice the cockpit camera showing a flat horizon as they couldn't use a fish-eye as it would curve the cockpit too, lmfao!! Nevada (or whatever state he jumped over) is fucking HUGE though! Half of it is curved like a mother fucker. Or is it the camera? :thought yeah... keep trying.
Speaking of that jump... how long did it take him to reach the ground? Add the speed at which the earth "spins" to that and try and figure out how he landed so close to where he started. Shouldn't planes go faster if they went with the direction of the "spin"? Why don't helicopters just hover and wait for their destination to show up underneath then?
I still see curve out of the side window in the first video. Agree that the second is fish eye.
Regarding spin, have you heard of physics? If you're going 35 mph in a truck and you jump (airborne for 2 seconds), do you think you'll land in the truck... or 103 feet behind it? I had difficulty explaining this to a 15 year old girl back in HS, but I'm convinced she was trolling me. ;)
20ozBulldog wrote:Muck FcDisney wrote:20ozBulldog wrote:I've seen the first video. The front window creates the curve, but the side doesn't. I guess that means that only parts of this place are curved then, right? Or could it be the glass? Yeah, that's what I figured.
Also, the second video is obvious and admitted fish-eye lens. Notice the cockpit camera showing a flat horizon as they couldn't use a fish-eye as it would curve the cockpit too, lmfao!! Nevada (or whatever state he jumped over) is fucking HUGE though! Half of it is curved like a mother fucker. Or is it the camera? :thought yeah... keep trying.
Speaking of that jump... how long did it take him to reach the ground? Add the speed at which the earth "spins" to that and try and figure out how he landed so close to where he started. Shouldn't planes go faster if they went with the direction of the "spin"? Why don't helicopters just hover and wait for their destination to show up underneath then?
I still see curve out of the side window in the first video. Agree that the second is fish eye.
Regarding spin, have you heard of physics? If you're going 35 mph in a truck and you jump (airborne for 2 seconds), do you think you'll land in the truck... or 103 feet behind it? I had difficulty explaining this to a 15 year old girl back in HS, but I'm convinced she was trolling me. ;)
At 70,000 feet the horizon would be so far down it's not even funny. However, it's not. Why? 8in per mile squared from the eye of the observer on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. Imagine how much horizon drop that would be when you started to rise. A mature balloon footage is out there at over 100k showing perfectly flat horizon because there is no cockpit to distort the image
20ozBulldog wrote:Going 500 MPH at 35,000 feet, why aren't pilots having to constantly tilt the nose down to stay at that same altitude? Is that physics too? If you use a mechanical gyroscope as your artificial horizon to keep your level, how would it be possible to maintain that altitude without constantly having to aim the plane down? A half-mile a minute, mind you. They don't. Ever. Pilots admit they don't.
20ozBulldog wrote:Just look at the simple ones. How the fuck can you see Chicago from across the lake over 60 miles away? The Rodgers center from the USA, the Statue of Liberty from over 60 miles away. ALL impossiBALL on a globe 25,000 miles in circumference
Muck FcDisney wrote:20ozBulldog wrote:Just look at the simple ones. How the fuck can you see Chicago from across the lake over 60 miles away? The Rodgers center from the USA, the Statue of Liberty from over 60 miles away. ALL impossiBALL on a globe 25,000 miles in circumference
Again, this has been explained already. Also, some days you can see it, some days you can't (even with good visibility).
Go back and read instead of asking the same stupid questions over and over.
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