How do you account for consistent flight times and fuel use for eastward and westward navigation.
On a flat Earth model, eastward and westward circumnavigations should have drastically different flight times and distances. However, real-world data shows consistency regardless of direction. Anyone can measure this buy taking their own flight and measuring speed/time to calculate distance.
What exactly would be the primary cause of things appearing to be under the horizon?
Angular resolution? Perspective? Refraction? Thing's disappearing bottom up on a flat plane don't quite make sense to be, so if possible I'd like to receive sources for any claims as to why this happens. Thank you in advance š¤
Lunar Terminator "Illusion" is impossible if the moon reflects sunlight.
This known phenomena is impossible on the standard model of the universe where the moon is supposed to reflect sunlight, the discrepancy in the image provided is at 45 degrees. Perspective does not curve light, nor does distance, nor does angle (even behind or forwards), our eyes and normal cameras have rectilinear lenses, meaning they preserve straight lines. The atmosphere according to Wikipedia lifts up objects in...
is the surface of a body of water you could put your body in: convex, concave, or neither?
shoutout to all the Water Hill earthers!
