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FlatEarth wrote:Nope. Just another person with the ability to think for themselves and found the truth. Stay asleep, brah!
sellular1 wrote:If the earth is flat, is the moon flat too :dunno :dunno
sellular1 wrote:If the earth is flat, is the moon flat too :dunno :dunno
sellular1 wrote:FlatEarth wrote:sellular1 wrote:If the earth is flat, is the moon flat too :dunno :dunno
Don't know. If the basketball court is flat, is the basketball too? :dunno
Why does everyone look up when I talk about the shape of what we stand on? I do know this. It's impossible to have 11,000 sqkm of mirror when it rains on the Bolivian Salt Flats on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. It's impossible to see hundreds of lighthouses, mountains, city skylines, etc., on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. It's impossible for our world to be 71% covered by water if we're on a ball as water will always find and maintain its level.
The Suez Canal connecting the Mediterranean with the Red Sea is 100 miles long without any locks making the water an uninterrupted continuation of the two seas. When constructed, the Earth’s supposed curvature was not taken into account, it was dug along a horizontal datum line 26 feet below sea-level, passing through several lakes from one sea to the other, with the datum line and water’s surface running perfectly parallel over the 100 miles.
The London and Northwestern Railway forms a straight line 180 miles long between London and Liverpool. The railroad’s highest point, midway at Birmingham station, is only 240 feet above sea-level. If the world were actually a globe, however, curving 8 inches per mile squared, the 180 mile stretch of rail would form an arc with the center point at Birmingham raising over a mile, a full 5,400 feet above London and Liverpool.
This is simple science, folks. Not that unproven pseudoscience that NASA / Government spew down our throats from the beginning of our lives until we die. You just have to open your mind and think for yourself. :wave2
Do you know anyone who ever fell off the edge?
sellular1 wrote:FlatEarth wrote:sellular1 wrote:If the earth is flat, is the moon flat too :dunno :dunno
Don't know. If the basketball court is flat, is the basketball too? :dunno
Why does everyone look up when I talk about the shape of what we stand on? I do know this. It's impossible to have 11,000 sqkm of mirror when it rains on the Bolivian Salt Flats on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. It's impossible to see hundreds of lighthouses, mountains, city skylines, etc., on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. It's impossible for our world to be 71% covered by water if we're on a ball as water will always find and maintain its level.
The Suez Canal connecting the Mediterranean with the Red Sea is 100 miles long without any locks making the water an uninterrupted continuation of the two seas. When constructed, the Earth’s supposed curvature was not taken into account, it was dug along a horizontal datum line 26 feet below sea-level, passing through several lakes from one sea to the other, with the datum line and water’s surface running perfectly parallel over the 100 miles.
The London and Northwestern Railway forms a straight line 180 miles long between London and Liverpool. The railroad’s highest point, midway at Birmingham station, is only 240 feet above sea-level. If the world were actually a globe, however, curving 8 inches per mile squared, the 180 mile stretch of rail would form an arc with the center point at Birmingham raising over a mile, a full 5,400 feet above London and Liverpool.
This is simple science, folks. Not that unproven pseudoscience that NASA / Government spew down our throats from the beginning of our lives until we die. You just have to open your mind and think for yourself. :wave2
Do you know anyone who ever fell off the edge?
sellular1 wrote:FlatEarth wrote:sellular1 wrote:If the earth is flat, is the moon flat too :dunno :dunno
Don't know. If the basketball court is flat, is the basketball too? :dunno
Why does everyone look up when I talk about the shape of what we stand on? I do know this. It's impossible to have 11,000 sqkm of mirror when it rains on the Bolivian Salt Flats on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. It's impossible to see hundreds of lighthouses, mountains, city skylines, etc., on a ball 25,000 miles in circumference. It's impossible for our world to be 71% covered by water if we're on a ball as water will always find and maintain its level.
The Suez Canal connecting the Mediterranean with the Red Sea is 100 miles long without any locks making the water an uninterrupted continuation of the two seas. When constructed, the Earth’s supposed curvature was not taken into account, it was dug along a horizontal datum line 26 feet below sea-level, passing through several lakes from one sea to the other, with the datum line and water’s surface running perfectly parallel over the 100 miles.
The London and Northwestern Railway forms a straight line 180 miles long between London and Liverpool. The railroad’s highest point, midway at Birmingham station, is only 240 feet above sea-level. If the world were actually a globe, however, curving 8 inches per mile squared, the 180 mile stretch of rail would form an arc with the center point at Birmingham raising over a mile, a full 5,400 feet above London and Liverpool.
This is simple science, folks. Not that unproven pseudoscience that NASA / Government spew down our throats from the beginning of our lives until we die. You just have to open your mind and think for yourself. :wave2
Do you know anyone who ever fell off the edge?
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