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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2015 21:40:01 GMT
aliveandkicking,
I don't see your pictures as showing anything except perspective. You can't exclude perspective as the explanation, when in reality perspective is the truth and explanation. Furthermore, use binoculars to look at it, and you will see it all in full height, and realize it is perspective.
As for flight times, there is no anomaly. The "flat earth maps" aren't accurate. Neither are the globe earth maps (the map makers tell you this openly). So we can't look at a fake map and then discount anything. That would be a straw man fallacy.
The flight times are right. So that means the maps are not to scale. It doesn't prove a ball or a flat surface.
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Post by LIT on Apr 14, 2015 21:44:09 GMT
After 20 miles you lose much more than 16 feet, and of course you can notice it. Please notice the dip in the middle of this picture and then locate it from the other side of the english channel 20 miles away and viewed from 20m above the water in the second picture You cannot use a perspective argument to say the waves partially hide the cliffs in a magnified manner. The waves would just have to be enormous to hide 50m of those 110m cliffs when the camera is about 20m above the water. Have you seen the same effect observed on land? I haven't. Why is that? Maybe it has to do with how light interacts with the water particles over long distances? Seriously, why can't we observe the same effect on land? Also, the two photos are not really a good example of what you're trying to show, as I can't even recognize which cliffs you're talking about.
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Post by LIT on Apr 14, 2015 22:01:17 GMT
aliveandkicking, I don't see your pictures as showing anything except perspective. You can't exclude perspective as the explanation, when in reality perspective is the truth and explanation. Furthermore, use binoculars to look at it, and you will see it all in full height, and realize it is perspective. As for flight times, there is no anomaly. The "flat earth maps" aren't accurate. Neither are the globe earth maps (the map makers tell you this openly). So we can't look at a fake map and then discount anything. That would be a straw man fallacy. The flight times are right. So that means the maps are not to scale. It doesn't prove a ball or a flat surface. @jess Where did you read that the map makers admit the globe is inaccurate? They admit the flat map projections are. aliveandkicking should have used a photo like the following to demonstrate that it is not perspective: If it was perspective the whole ship would be small. What we actually observe is that the hull starts disappearing while you can still clearly see the rest of the ship. Perspective is something else. I don't believe this is evidence for round Earth though. I think it is something related to how light behaves near vast water surfaces. It also depends on the angle of view.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2015 22:02:49 GMT
LIT, that is what I meant, the map projection taken from the ball earth, is admitted inaccurate by the map makers. Thank you for the clarification.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 14, 2015 22:06:58 GMT
aliveandkicking, I don't see your pictures as showing anything except perspective. You can't exclude perspective as the explanation, when in reality perspective is the truth and explanation. Furthermore, use binoculars to look at it, and you will see it all in full height, and realize it is perspective. As for flight times, there is no anomaly. The "flat earth maps" aren't accurate. Neither are the globe earth maps (the map makers tell you this openly). So we can't look at a fake map and then discount anything. That would be a straw man fallacy. The flight times are right. So that means the maps are not to scale. It doesn't prove a ball or a flat surface. You will need to draw what you mean. The camera is 20 m high so an illusion created by perspective cannot come into it unless the waves are higher than 20m
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 14, 2015 22:10:48 GMT
After 20 miles you lose much more than 16 feet, and of course you can notice it. Please notice the dip in the middle of this picture and then locate it from the other side of the english channel 20 miles away and viewed from 20m above the water in the second picture You cannot use a perspective argument to say the waves partially hide the cliffs in a magnified manner. The waves would just have to be enormous to hide 50m of those 110m cliffs when the camera is about 20m above the water. Have you seen the same effect observed on land? I haven't. Why is that? Maybe it has to do with how light interacts with the water particles over long distances? Seriously, why can't we observe the same effect on land? Also, the two photos are not really a good example of what you're trying to show, as I can't even recognize which cliffs you're talking about. It would be visible on land if you had say a salt flat with objects on it and you did not have heat wave distortions to make it impossible to see anything. If you look at my first photo you can see a dip in the cliffs in the middle of the first photo. You can then see this dip about the middle of the second photo and see that about 50m of the 110m high cliffs is obscured
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2015 22:11:38 GMT
aliveandkicking, I don't see your pictures as showing anything except perspective. You can't exclude perspective as the explanation, when in reality perspective is the truth and explanation. Furthermore, use binoculars to look at it, and you will see it all in full height, and realize it is perspective. As for flight times, there is no anomaly. The "flat earth maps" aren't accurate. Neither are the globe earth maps (the map makers tell you this openly). So we can't look at a fake map and then discount anything. That would be a straw man fallacy. The flight times are right. So that means the maps are not to scale. It doesn't prove a ball or a flat surface. You will need to draw what you mean. The camera is 20 m high so an illusion created by perspective cannot come into it unless the waves are higher than 20m I guess I'm just not seeing this dramatic proof that you are seeing from it. It doesn't really matter where the picture came from, to me. I'm held to the assumption that the camera is so high in the sky and the object is so far in distance. I can't test it for myself. I have to just look at a picture and join the consensus. But I won't do that. I'd have to go there myself, with binoculars and a telescope, and test if for myself.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 14, 2015 22:30:36 GMT
You will need to draw what you mean. The camera is 20 m high so an illusion created by perspective cannot come into it unless the waves are higher than 20m I guess I'm just not seeing this dramatic proof that you are seeing from it. It doesn't really matter where the picture came from, to me. I'm held to the assumption that the camera is so high in the sky and the object is so far in distance. I can't test it for myself. I have to just look at a picture and join the consensus. But I won't do that. I'd have to go there myself, with binoculars and a telescope, and test if for myself. The easiest journey is to go to any body of water with landmarks or ships and use your binoculars there.
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Post by LIT on Apr 14, 2015 22:33:10 GMT
Have you seen the same effect observed on land? I haven't. Why is that? Maybe it has to do with how light interacts with the water particles over long distances? Seriously, why can't we observe the same effect on land? Also, the two photos are not really a good example of what you're trying to show, as I can't even recognize which cliffs you're talking about. It would be visible on land if you had say a salt flat with objects on it and you did not have heat wave distortions to make it impossible to see anything. If you look at my first photo you can see a dip in the cliffs in the middle of the first photo. You can then see this dip about the middle of the second photo and see that about 50m of the 110m high cliffs is obscured This effect, to my knowledge, is never observed on land. I personally haven't seen a photo showing it. That, unless you find such evidence, suggests it has nothing to do with the Earth being round but with the water surface itself.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2015 22:35:02 GMT
I guess I'm just not seeing this dramatic proof that you are seeing from it. It doesn't really matter where the picture came from, to me. I'm held to the assumption that the camera is so high in the sky and the object is so far in distance. I can't test it for myself. I have to just look at a picture and join the consensus. But I won't do that. I'd have to go there myself, with binoculars and a telescope, and test if for myself. The easiest journey is to go to any body of water with landmarks or ships and use your binoculars there. Shouldn't it also work with any flat piece of land, that has something far enough down to experiment with seeing? I can do this at water, as I live near major bodies of water. But this should be easily proven with any flat surface that has some distant object to look at. At any rate, I have done this before, and with binoculars, it "reappeared". I assumed this issue was a closed case. However, I will go and do it again. I must go borrow some binoculars again.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2015 22:35:35 GMT
And it looks like LIT just addressed my question about land vs. water. Thank you, LIT.
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Post by LIT on Apr 14, 2015 22:47:37 GMT
@jess
I believe that on land objects disappear due to perspective, they get increasingly smaller and eventually impossible to see even with a very powerful telescope due to the atmospheric properties, haze etc, but in water you can observe the so-called sinking beneath the horizon effect as shown in the photo I posted. That is not perspective, as you can clearly see the upper parts of the ships still big enough, but half of them is missing. This suggests, at least to me, that the water surface is the key and not the curvature. The angle of view is also crucial.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 14, 2015 22:52:12 GMT
It would be visible on land if you had say a salt flat with objects on it and you did not have heat wave distortions to make it impossible to see anything. If you look at my first photo you can see a dip in the cliffs in the middle of the first photo. You can then see this dip about the middle of the second photo and see that about 50m of the 110m high cliffs is obscured This effect, to my knowledge, is never observed on land. I personally haven't seen a photo showing it. That, unless you find such evidence, suggests it has nothing to do with the Earth being round but with the water surface itself. Your land argument is problematic because a simple photo is insufficient unless the audience knows the land is flat. Water finds its own level. Land does not. Obscured objects on land are commonplace for the eye, but on water it is more unusual for the eye and grabs our attention. Therefore if you think the water has some ability to create this effect unrelated to curvature then we had better talk about something else, like for example the sun being upside down in the southern hemisphere and the huge distance to the sun and the much nearer distance of the moon - something that it is possible for ordinary people to measure themselves
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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2015 22:52:26 GMT
@jess I believe that on land objects disappear due to perspective, they get increasingly smaller and eventually impossible to see even with a very powerful telescope due to the atmospheric properties, haze etc, but in water you can observe the so-called sinking beneath the horizon effect as shown in the photo I posted. That is not perspective, as you can clearly see the upper parts of the ships still big enough, but half of them is missing. This suggests, at least to me, that the water surface is the key and not the curvature. The angle of view is also crucial. Sure, thank you for the explanation. I'd have to test it on the water again to see it for myself. It's been a little while. As for land, I knew somehow that this "disappearing" didn't occur as on water.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 14, 2015 22:56:14 GMT
The easiest journey is to go to any body of water with landmarks or ships and use your binoculars there. Shouldn't it also work with any flat piece of land, that has something far enough down to experiment with seeing? I can do this at water, as I live near major bodies of water. But this should be easily proven with any flat surface that has some distant object to look at. At any rate, I have done this before, and with binoculars, it "reappeared". I assumed this issue was a closed case. However, I will go and do it again. I must go borrow some binoculars again. But you need a way of measuring the flatness. Where on a flat earth water is flat and land is all over the place randonly. If you have water and a flat earth then objects should not be obscured as they move further away because the water is simply a lower straight line between two higher objects unless you invoke some power of water to create the anomaly As i said before you could use a dry salt lake. It would be fairly simple to erect a high flag pole - quite possibly pictures are available already given how simple that would be to do. The problem though is the distortion created by heat where a salt lake is not going to be dry in the winter. Apparently you can observe the 'curve of the earth' in the Utah salt flats historytogo.utah.gov/utah_chapters/the_land/bonnevillesaltflats.html "an area so flat that from certain perspectives the curvature of the earth can actually be seen. "
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 6:03:22 GMT
This effect, to my knowledge, is never observed on land. I personally haven't seen a photo showing it. That, unless you find such evidence, suggests it has nothing to do with the Earth being round but with the water surface itself. Your land argument is problematic because a simple photo is insufficient unless the audience knows the land is flat. Water finds its own level. Land does not. Obscured objects on land are commonplace for the eye, but on water it is more unusual for the eye and grabs our attention. Therefore if you think the water has some ability to create this effect unrelated to curvature then we had better talk about something else, like for example the sun being upside down in the southern hemisphere and the huge distance to the sun and the much nearer distance of the moon - something that it is possible for ordinary people to measure themselves You are saying that water finds its own level. Yeah, exactly, it is generally flat. I think it is yet to be proven by science that water curves on a large scale. There is no such an experiment at all. It is just a myth which they have accepted as fact, because it needs to be this way in order for round Earth to be true. They always point to the experiment where water curves up or down around the edges of a glass. This is the so-called water meniscus.As you see this has to do with the container. How is a sphere a container? Objects are obscured on land when other objects obscure them or due to perspective which makes them infinitely small to be resolved by the eye. As I said, there is no way "sinking below the horizon" is true if you can't find at least one example of this so-called phenomenon on land. Maybe it can be observed, but I have no knowledge of that, so I am challenging you to produce such evidence.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 6:59:04 GMT
Your land argument is problematic because a simple photo is insufficient unless the audience knows the land is flat. Water finds its own level. Land does not. Obscured objects on land are commonplace for the eye, but on water it is more unusual for the eye and grabs our attention. Therefore if you think the water has some ability to create this effect unrelated to curvature then we had better talk about something else, like for example the sun being upside down in the southern hemisphere and the huge distance to the sun and the much nearer distance of the moon - something that it is possible for ordinary people to measure themselves You are saying that water finds its own level. Yeah, exactly, it is generally flat. I think it is yet to be proven by science that water curves on a large scale. There is no such an experiment at all. It is just a myth which they have accepted as fact, because it needs to be this way in order for round Earth to be true. They always point to the experiment where water curves up or down around the edges of a glass. This is the so-called water meniscus.As you see this has to do with the container. How is a sphere a container? Objects are obscured on land when other objects obscure them or due to perspective which makes them infinitely small to be resolved by the eye. As I said, there is no way "sinking below the horizon" is true if you can't find at least one example of this so-called phenomenon on land. Maybe it can be observed, but I have no knowledge of that, so I am challenging you to produce such evidence. The miniscus is a tiny effect of a few millimeters. The oceans are contained by land on a curved surface due to gravity. Water in a swimming pool is also curved on a round world. It is just easier to measure 50m of apparent height loss across 20m of sea Perspective cannot obscure a high object on flat land with a low object any more than the height of the low object when the camera is higher than the low object. It it is apparently true that at the Bonneville flats Utah it is not possible to see the other end of the flats from either end. The problem on land is always going to be finding sufficiently 'flat' land where, without confirmation of 'flat' land, then what you observe has no meaning at all. If humans were to create a large area of truelly flat land then naturally you are not going to observe the effect of curvature We say water finds its own level. What that means is that water 'wants' to spread equally upon the solid surface it is flowing over or 'sitting' on. So it cannot be high at one end and lower at the other end, other than the impact gravity has on an object in a spherical world where by a small amount the level in a swimming pool 'wants' to be slightly higher in the middle of the pool in a spherical world. Can we agree the water in a swimming pool is contained on a spherical world? How about a small lake? A large lake? So what objection do you have to any body of water being contained on a spherical world that has gravity??
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 7:19:08 GMT
You are saying that water finds its own level. Yeah, exactly, it is generally flat. I think it is yet to be proven by science that water curves on a large scale. There is no such an experiment at all. It is just a myth which they have accepted as fact, because it needs to be this way in order for round Earth to be true. They always point to the experiment where water curves up or down around the edges of a glass. This is the so-called water meniscus.As you see this has to do with the container. How is a sphere a container? Objects are obscured on land when other objects obscure them or due to perspective which makes them infinitely small to be resolved by the eye. As I said, there is no way "sinking below the horizon" is true if you can't find at least one example of this so-called phenomenon on land. Maybe it can be observed, but I have no knowledge of that, so I am challenging you to produce such evidence. The miniscus is a tiny effect of a few millimeters. I am not sure why you mentioned it. Perspective cannot obscure a high object on flat land with a low object any more than the height of the low object when the camera is higher than the low object. It it is apparently true that at the Bonneville flats Utah it is not possible to see the other end of the flats from either end. The problem on land is always going to be finding sufficiently flat land where, without confirmation of flat land, then what you observe has no meaning at all. I mentioned it, because that is the only time when water curves! There is no scientific experiment which shows water curves at all. Can you please point me to an experiment where they made water stick to a sphere without spilling? Actually, not being able to see the other end of the flats in Utah doesn't mean you can observe "sinking below the horizon". What you see is consistent with normal perspective and objects disappearing due to haze and atmospheric conditions.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 7:27:24 GMT
The miniscus is a tiny effect of a few millimeters. I am not sure why you mentioned it. Perspective cannot obscure a high object on flat land with a low object any more than the height of the low object when the camera is higher than the low object. It it is apparently true that at the Bonneville flats Utah it is not possible to see the other end of the flats from either end. The problem on land is always going to be finding sufficiently flat land where, without confirmation of flat land, then what you observe has no meaning at all. I mentioned it, because that is the only time when water curves! There is no scientific experiment which shows water curves at all. Can you please point me to an experiment where they made water stick to a sphere without spilling? Actually, not being able to see the other end of the flats in Utah doesn't mean you can observe "sinking below the horizon". What you see is consistent with normal perspective and objects disappearing due to haze and atmospheric conditions. If you cannot understand why water lies equally on all parts of a round world that has gravity it will be beyond my energies to explain it to you. Perspective cannot make 100M objects dissapear below the horizon even when the sun is behind them in only 20 miles on a flat earth.
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 7:43:48 GMT
I mentioned it, because that is the only time when water curves! There is no scientific experiment which shows water curves at all. Can you please point me to an experiment where they made water stick to a sphere without spilling? Actually, not being able to see the other end of the flats in Utah doesn't mean you can observe "sinking below the horizon". What you see is consistent with normal perspective and objects disappearing due to haze and atmospheric conditions. If you cannot understand why water lies equally on all parts of a round world that has gravity it will be beyond my energies to explain it to you. Perspective cannot make 100M objects dissapear below the horizon even when the sun is behind them in only 20 miles on a flat earth. Look, I understand the official explanation very well, but as I said it is just an explanation. It hasn't been proven in a lab that water behaves like that at all. So please save that rhetoric and show me the data. Your second statement is not correct. 100 m objects don't disappear below the horizon in only 20 miles. This is only observed in water and when another object obscures the view. Please don't make up stuff. If you think I am wrong, prove me wrong by showing me at least some photos. Let's analyze them and I am sure you will see the objects didn't sink below the horizon, but were only made obscure, and this effect changes depending on the weather.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 8:12:29 GMT
It is not a lie at all. I think i should remind you that you have created an idea to justify your belief water has some special quality to sink objects below the horizon which no flat earth person has ever mentioned to me before. Because of your own pet idea which you have no data for provided by experiments, all the obvious data cannot be discussed with you, and yet you are already demanding i do the work for you of providing data. If you are sure of what you find when we analyse data then i dont see any point in waiting for you to tell me you are sure you are right in about 20 years time of me attempting to talk to you and since I am 59 I had better do something useful with the remaining years of my life. In conclusion if you want to talk about lies and cannot begin with an open mind it is pointless to continue OK, prove me wrong with evidence. You said that it happens on land too. Where? You're making an empty claim. Why? Show me at least one photo where something sank below the horizon on land. If it is not a lie, show me an example. How is it not a lie saying something and expecting me to agree with you when you have no evidence? Thank you for arguing, but as I said you should stick to the facts. I know that the official explanation involves gravity. That is well known. However, it has never been shown experimentally that water can curve like that on a large scale. I am sorry if you feel you're wasting you time trying to convince me. This only suggests you also don't have an open mind, because you don't hesitate for a second that maybe you're wrong. I might be wrong too. However, we're dealing with scenarios here. You claimed something happens when it doesn't. At least to my knowledge it doesn't. Have you seen it happening? Has anyone? By the way, I said it was a lie, because even using the horizon calculators 100 m objects don't disappear below the horizon from 20 miles away. I just calculated before i posted and was called a liar that after 20nm an object will be 100m under the horizon - if refraction is ignored. The point is such large objects cannot dissapear beneath the horizon when they are back lit by the sun in such short distances on a flat earth If the earth was flat a back lit mountain would be visible for thousands of miles
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 8:23:57 GMT
aliveandkickingWell, the calculator says otherwise. If you're 10 cm above the surface and the other object is 100 m tall, you will still see it from up to 22 miles away. What I demanded was an example of the effect "sinking below the horizon" on land. I know it happens in water. Also, apparently this is a dead-end discussion, so if you don't mind would you like to switch back to flight times and distances? members.home.nl/7seas/radcalc.htm
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 8:36:53 GMT
If you cannot understand why water lies equally on all parts of a round world that has gravity it will be beyond my energies to explain it to you. Perspective cannot make 100M objects dissapear below the horizon even when the sun is behind them in only 20 miles on a flat earth. Your second statement is not correct. 100 m objects don't disappear below the horizon in only 20 miles. This is only observed in water and when another object obscures the view. Please don't make up stuff. If you think I am wrong, prove me wrong by showing me at least some photos. Let's analyze them and I am sure you will see the objects didn't sink below the horizon, but were only made obscure, and this effect changes depending on the weather. Are you saying here that you do not understand how an object 100m tall can be shown to have dissapeared below the horizon in 22 ordinary miles if refraction is ignored? This dissapearance cannot be accounted for by perspective or having another object obscuring the view unless huge waves are present.
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 8:42:42 GMT
aliveandkickingI just checked the horizon calculator, and I shared the results it produced. I also said that in water that effect of "sinking below the horizon" is visible, however, on land, to my knowledge, it isn't. Objects do disappear, but not in the same fashion as they do in water. They mostly disappear due to either being obscured by another object or due to perspective. Of course, ships disappearing below the horizon cannot be accounted for by perspective. I already mentioned that. I even provided a photo to show Jess, that it is not about perspective, as the upper part of the ship is not reduced at all, but the hull has sunk. Are you saying now that the horizon distance calculators don't account for refraction?
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 8:49:12 GMT
aliveandkickingI just checked the horizon calculator, and I shared the results it produced. I also said that in water that effect of "sinking below the horizon" is visible, however, on land, to my knowledge, it isn't. Objects do disappear, but not in the same fashion as they do in water. They mostly disappear due to either being obscured by another object or due to perspective. Of course, ships disappearing below the horizon cannot be accounted for by perspective. I already mentioned that. I even provided a photo to show Jess, that it is not about perspective, as the upper part of the ship is not reduced at all, but the hull has sunk. Are you saying now that the horizon distance calculators don't account for refraction? horizon calculators only use geometry. As far as i can tell if you look at a distant object the light that points straight at you from the distant object strikes the surface before it reaches you. This happens because the light has to cut thru the densities of the air where light is bent downwards as it passes into denser air. You see therefore rays of light that are pointing slightly higher when they leave the object.
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 8:59:51 GMT
aliveandkickingI told you that even without the refraction a 100 m object is visible from 0.1 m and a distance of 22 miles. Why are you talking about refraction? It only helps the objects be visible from even greater distances. What are you suggesting? Anyway, I see that discussing curvature here we only derailed the thread which is about flight distances. Just another remark about the calculator though. Most online calculators don't use only geometry. The calculator I linked provides the visual horizon and the radar horizon. Obviously, that cannot be calculated using only geometry. There is a difference between geometric, visual and radar horizon.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 9:02:13 GMT
aliveandkicking What I demanded was an example of the effect "sinking below the horizon" on land. Will you allow an example where results are visible on land when nearby water is used as the reference point for what is level? Otherwise what you are expecting to see is not possible to measure. If we look at a land picture there is nothing there that indicates anything has sunk lower. Are you saying the water is creating some kind of force that bends light? Perhaps you can explain your theory a little so i can be clearer if it is possible to design an experiment that would satisfy your demand
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 9:03:12 GMT
aliveandkickingI told you that even without the refraction a 100 m object is visible from 0.1 m and a distance of 22 miles. Why are you talking about refraction? It only helps the objects be visible from even greater distances. What are you suggesting? Anyway, I see that discussing curvature here we only derailed the thread which is about flight distances. Just another remark about the calculator though. Most online calculators don't use only geometry. The calculator I linked provides the visual horizon and the radar horizon. Obviously, that cannot be calculated using only geometry. There is a difference between geometric, visual and radar horizon. ?? you just asked me about refraction and the calculators What was i supposed to do? I dont have much knowledge of how free online calculators work. I assumed they were not very sophisticated. I used the same one as you were using it seems with radar also
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Post by LIT on Apr 15, 2015 9:04:55 GMT
aliveandkickingDo you have anything to say about the flight distances? In fact, I argued earlier against the validity of that argument. You might not be familiar, but in the FE community there is this idea that the flights in the Southern Pacific are faked somehow. I don't believe there is anything suspicious about the flights though. They even claim they are not shown on radar, because they follow a different route. All this supposedly is done in order to hide that the Earth is flat, because on the flat Earth map, the distance between South America and Australia is huge, so somehow decided that the flights might be fake.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 15, 2015 9:07:01 GMT
aliveandkickingDo you have anything to say about the flight distances? In fact, I argued earlier against the validity of that argument. You might not be familiar, but in the FE community there is this idea that the flights in the Southern Pacific are faked somehow. I don't believe there is anything suspicious about the flight distances though. They even claim they are not shown on radar, because they follow a differnt route. All this supposedly is done in order to hide that the Earth is flat, because on the flat Earth map, the distance between South America and Australia is huge, so somehow decided that the flights might be fake. I dont have anything to say about them unless something is presented which can be checked without it requiring a huge amount of work. Generally we can check claims very quickly as for example perspective and waves and so forth. Something like curvature over land is hard to check without going to bonneville or having pictures of bonneville which in any case is going to be a hot place full of visual distortions. Do you know the sun is upside down in the southern hemisphere? as seen by sunspots?
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